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real delicacy in a course of conduct of this
kind, than in the opposite course. I mean
as it regards the feelings of a young gentleman
situated as Mr G was with you.

As to your borrowing a little change
there was no harm in that if you had
a certainty of paying speedily. Talking
your conduct altogether, at all times,
my love, I am satisfied with it. I rejoice
to see that you are capable of examining
the questions as they occur, and if a shadow
of error shou’d sometimes cross you, you
have an innate sense of propriety which
will on another occasion correct your
actions. But I shall see you in April
and we can then discuss at leisure all these
nice points.

If I should not have had time to
write to Aunt Chauncey by this mail
you will give my love to her, and [tell?] her
that if she can find our carriage any
facility on her journey down to V[irgini]a
I hope she will so arrange as to come
when you do as the carriage will meet
your father at Newcastle. Of this, however,
I shall write her in time

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