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[1], (seq. 1)
worthily endeared gr.
Give mee leave to tell {your} president that I make noe conscience of writing a very short letter to him; when I want time as at this present I doe exceedingly; being upon a journey into Scotland by an invitation from my Lord Generall; to some occasions there which are of a civill nature.
This enclosed booke I must entreat you to accept insteade of such lines as I should have added.
What soever I have presented Mr Cotton with which himselfe shall judge comunicable; I desire that yourselfe may have the seacond sight of; provided always that in the seacond place you present this enclosed to Mr. Cotton.
[Sir} if this little bee not somthing better the[?] [letters covered by paper] just nothing. I pray you lett mee understand by your next.
My best respects to good Mrs Dunster.
I pray you tell worthy Mr Buckley that his sonn John whome I saw lately knowing my occasions hath undertaken to excuse my not writing to him at this time Helpe him to what newes you can. & lett mee have your prayers. I may truly tell you; you are written in my catalog with great letters.
Mercy & truth bee with you & all yours.
Yours most unfainedly in all christean respects.
Richard Saltonstall
[4], (seq. 4)
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[middle section of page] Did you [?] the [?]
For the Reverend my very worthy freind Mr Dunster, President of the college at Cambridge New England
Mr Saltonstall by Mr Sanders or Mr Green 5 Received about 15 of May [ ? ] answered by Mr Willoughby
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