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any was up in the street, beg’d of the ladies not to say a word
about it to any of their company, that wou’d come to see them,
nor did not let any person know it, in the town of my friends
as I was sure acting in this maner, the good work cou’d be
carried on much bether, then in making any noise about
it, we remov’d 15 so was there on the festival of our bless’d
Lady, under whose protection we are; I hope she will proserve
us from our visible and invisible enemies, and make this house
prosper, and others of the same charitable institution in time.
I imagine the lady you had hopes, wou’d settle something towards
a foundation for this society, will deffear it at present, and
you may rely on me, that I shall never send you any from
this that I shou’d not think proper for the place, I have
some thoughts of taken two in soon, I shall not say anything of
them till, we live some time onder the same roof, then wan
be a much bether judge, I know great fault was found
with, me for dismissing Miss Wolf, I never told my reasons
to the publick only to a few that I cou’d not avoid tho’ I was
accus’d of doing what was very on-charitable, in her
regard, for fear of being any determent to her, she was taken
in at Mrs Moran’s to teach the young ladies and if

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they lik’d her, she intend’d to take her to be an Nun
they did not keep her a month, as the found she was
not fit for that state of life, I pity her, as its not her
fault only: her misfortune. Doctor Moylan I gave him
your letter to read, and he disir’d me to assure you
of the high esteem he had for you and at the same
time to beg you wou’d ask father Austin if he did not
tell him at the time, he made Dublin his way when
come from England, the same faults that was found in your
friend here, and beg he wou’d write to her on them, to
see if she wou’d change, and I believe there is not wan
that lives with her thinks she has the lest zeal,
as they are all very good religious, and very exact
to keep up to their rule, I believe the wou’d be
glad to live in more peace then she is dispos’d to do. -
as you was so good as to disire to know how my eyes were,
that was so many months very sore I thank God got, the
bether of them, and I must tell you how I was cur’d which
I believe few will try this receipt, that had such a wonderly
affect on me, wan of the coldest days last winter and a
most sharp piercing wind, and found nothing effected them
so much as the wind, tho’ I thought I might on account
of them plade some excuse, yet at the same time it was not
giving good example, not to go true as much as others, and
I walk’d out to the school at North gate and so far