A-22-3
Dear Sister Dunkirk 9th mo 10th 1791
Although I expect little to say worth putting on
paper, yet feeling the flowings of Brotherly affection toward
thee and thy dear Childn, as well those who are not immediately
connected with our family as those that are, I thought I would
give thee this little token of the remembrance of one who
hath from our first intimate acquaintance been ever dear
to me; and in whose well fare I felt deeply interested; I am
truly glad to hear thou wast by our last acct with our dear
Charity at Bedford, for whom we are greatly solicitory, and
wish thou could make it agreable to continue with her; we
feel much for her and it was with great regret we parted
from her so soon after the connection took place. it is a
comfort ot us to be inform'd that thou hast been favou'd with
better health of late, than for some time past; may it please
Divine Goodness to continue still a larger portion of that inesti=
=mable blessing the few remaining moments that may yet be
continued to thee. I expect thou hast been in some measure
inform'd by our Children in what manner part of my time
has been employ'd since we reach'd Europe; first to Paris, then
to Ireland, thence to the Yearly meeting in London where our
family except Eliza all met to our mutual satisfaction