DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.9551#0375
letters.
357
Tench with a French gentleman who accompa-
) London, and now is living with me.
be most happy to receive your nephew, Mr.
as I doubt not his company and conversation
lative, and a firm friend of liberal principles,
source of delight to me. I thank you for the
>rou made of Sir Henry Strachey. His
:quirements and manners, have rendered his
able to those who know him and can appre-
terits. To the best of my belief and recollec-
:fon» that I do not know a native of Persia or
) could repeat Persian with greater accuracy
British born gentleman.
Rammohun Roy.
Letter to Mr. Woodford.
48, Bedford Square,
August 22nd, I833.
4.r Sir,—I was glad to hear from Mr. Carey
e ago, that you and Mrs. W. were in good
;n he saw you last; and Sir Henry Strachey,
had the pleasure of seeing about three weeks
onfirmed the same information. He is indeed
:dinary man ; and I feel delighted whenever I
)portunity of conversing with that philosopher.
^n rather poorly for some days past; I am now
iter, and entertain a hope of proceeding to the
1 a few days, when I will endeavour to pay you
Taunton. The reformed Parliament has
:ed the people of England ; the ministers may
edeem their pledge during next session. The
several mercantile houses in Calcutta has pro-
357
Tench with a French gentleman who accompa-
) London, and now is living with me.
be most happy to receive your nephew, Mr.
as I doubt not his company and conversation
lative, and a firm friend of liberal principles,
source of delight to me. I thank you for the
>rou made of Sir Henry Strachey. His
:quirements and manners, have rendered his
able to those who know him and can appre-
terits. To the best of my belief and recollec-
:fon» that I do not know a native of Persia or
) could repeat Persian with greater accuracy
British born gentleman.
Rammohun Roy.
Letter to Mr. Woodford.
48, Bedford Square,
August 22nd, I833.
4.r Sir,—I was glad to hear from Mr. Carey
e ago, that you and Mrs. W. were in good
;n he saw you last; and Sir Henry Strachey,
had the pleasure of seeing about three weeks
onfirmed the same information. He is indeed
:dinary man ; and I feel delighted whenever I
)portunity of conversing with that philosopher.
^n rather poorly for some days past; I am now
iter, and entertain a hope of proceeding to the
1 a few days, when I will endeavour to pay you
Taunton. The reformed Parliament has
:ed the people of England ; the ministers may
edeem their pledge during next session. The
several mercantile houses in Calcutta has pro-