OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The World Factbook (1982)/St. Lucia
## ST. LUCIAST. LUCIA

* (See reference map III)

### LANDLAND

616 km$^2$; 50% arable, 3% pasture, 19% forest, 5% unused but potentially productive, 23% wasteland and built on

### WATERWATER

Limits of territorial waters (claimed): 3 nm (fishing 12 nm)
Coastline: 158 km

### PEOPLEPEOPLE

Population: 119,000 (July 1982), average annual growth rate 1.4%
Nationality: noun—St. Lucian(s); adjective—St. Lucian
Ethnic divisions: mainly of African Negro descent
Religion: predominantly Roman Catholic
Language: English, French patois
Literacy: about 80%
Labor force: 45,000 (1979); 40% agriculture; 13% unemployment (1979)
Organized labor: 20% of labor force

### GOVERNMENTGOVERNMENT

Official name: St. Lucia
Type: independent state within Commonwealth as of 22 February 1979, recognizing Elizabeth II as Chief of State
Capital: Castries
Political subdivisions: 16 parishes
Legal system: based on English common law; constitution of 1960; highest judicial body is Court of Appeal of Leeward and Windward Islands
Branches: legislative, bicameral; executive, Cabinet headed by Prime Minister
Government leaders: on 16 January 1982 the government of Prime Minister Winston Cenac resigned; an Interim Prime Minister, Michael PILGRAM, was sworn in
Suffrage: universal adult suffrage
Elections: every five-years; most recent 2 July 1979; general elections will be held within 90 days of the dissolution of Parliament, which occurred on 6 February 1982
Political parties and leaders: United Worker's Party (UWP), John Compton; St. Lucia Labor Party (SLP), Winston Cenac; Progressive Labor Party (PLP), George Odium (Michael Pilgram's party)
Voting strength (1979 election): SLP won 12 of the 17 elected seats in House of Assembly; UWP won 5 seats
Communists: negligible
Member of: CARICOM, OAS

### ECONOMYECONOMY

GDP: $113 million (1980 est.), $913 per capita; no real growth (1979)
Agriculture: main crops—bananas, coconut, sugar, cocoa, spices
Major industries: tourism, lime processing
Shortages: food, machinery, capital goods
Electric power: 7,000 kW capacity (1981); 30 million kWh produced (1981), 240 kWh per capita
Exports: $26 million (f.o.b., 1980 est.); bananas, cocoa
Imports: $115 million (c.i.f., 1980 est.); foodstuffs, machinery and equipment, fertilizers, petroleum products
Major trade partners: 51% UK, 9% Canada, 17% US (1970)
Aid: economic—bilateral commitments, ODA and OOF, (1970-79), from Western (non-US) countries, $31 million; no military aid
Budget: (1980/81 est.) revenues, $35 million; expenditures, $42 million
Monetary conversion rate: 2.70 East Caribbean dollars=US$1

### COMMUNICATIONSCOMMUNICATIONS

Railroads: none
Highways: 760 km total; 500 km paved; 260 km otherwise improved
Ports: 1 major (Castries), 1 minor
Civil air: 1 major transport aircraft
Airfields: 2 total, 2 usable; 2 with permanent-surface runways, 1 with runways 2,440-3,659 m, 1 with runways 1,220-2,439 m
Telecommunications: fully automatic telephone system with 7,200 telephones (6.2 per 100 popl.); direct radio-relay link with Martinique; interisland troposcatter links to Barbados and Antigua; 3 AM stations, 1 TV station
# The World Factbook (1982)/St. Vincent and the Grenadines
## ST. VINCENT AND THE GRENADINESST. VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES

* (See reference map III)

### LANDLAND

389 km$^2$ (including northern Grenadines); 50% arable, 3% pasture, 44% forest, 3% wasteland and built on

### WATERWATER

Limits of territorial waters (claimed): 3 nm (fishing 12 nm)
Coastline: 84 km

### PEOPLEPEOPLE

Population: 121,000 (July 1982), average annual growth rate 2.9%
Nationality: noun—St. Vincentian(s) or Vincentian(s); adjectives—St. Vincentian or Vincentian
Ethnic divisions: mainly of African Negro descent; remainder mixed with some white and East Indian and Carib Indian
Religion: Church of England, Methodist, Roman Catholic
Language: English, some French patois
Literacy: about 80%
Labor force: 61,000 (1979 est.); about 20% unemployed (1978)
Organized labor: 10% of labor force

### GOVERNMENTGOVERNMENT

Official name: St. Vincent and the Grenadines
Type: independent state within Commonwealth as of 27 October 1979
Capital: Kingstown
Legal system: based on English common law; constitution of 1960; highest judicial body is Court of Appeal of Leeward and Windward Islands
Government leaders: Prime Minister R. Milton CATO; Governor General (UK) Sir Sydney GUNN-MUNRO
Suffrage: universal adult suffrage (18 years old and over)
Elections: every five years; most recent 5 December 1979
Political parties and leaders: People's Political Party (PPP), Ebenezer Joshua; St. Vincent Labor Party (LP), R. Milton Cato; People's Democratic Party, Parnell Campbell and Kenneth John; United People's Movement (UPM), Ralph Gonsalves and Renwick Rose; Progressive Democratic Party (PDP), Randolph Russell; New Democratic Party (NDP), James "Son" Mitchell
Voting strength (1979 election): LP 11 seats, NDP 2 seats in the legislature
Member of: CARICOM

### ECONOMYECONOMY

GNP: $47 million (1980 est.), $440 per capita; 1% real economic growth in 1980
Agriculture: main crop—bananas
Major industries: food processing
Electric power: 6,500 kW capacity (1981); 20 million kWh produced (1981), 168 kWh per capita
Exports: $17 million (f.o.b., 1980 est.); bananas, arrowroot, copra
Imports: $57 million (c.i.f., 1980 est.); foodstuffs, machinery and equipment, chemicals and fertilizers, minerals and fuels
Major trade partners: exports—61% UK, 30% CARICOM, 9% US; imports—29% CARICOM, 28% UK, 9% Canada, 9% US (1972)
Aid: economic—bilateral economic commitments, ODA and OOF (1970-79), from Western (non-US) countries, $23.0 million; no military aid
Budget: (1980/81 est.) revenues, $18 million; expenditures, $29 million
Monetary conversion rate: 2.70 East Caribbean dollars=US$1

### COMMUNICATIONSCOMMUNICATIONS

Railroads: none
Highways: 600 km total; 300 km paved; 150 km otherwise improved; 150 km unimproved earth
Ports: 1 major (Kingstown), 1 minor
Civil air: no major transport aircraft
Airfields: 5 total, 5 usable; 3 with permanent-surface runways, 1 with runways 1,220-2,439 m
Telecommunications: islandwide fully automatic telephone system with 5,300 sets (5.3 per 100 popl.); VHF/UHF interisland links to Barbados and the Grenadines; 2 AM stations
# The World Factbook (1982)/St. Christopher-Nevis
## ST. CHRISTOPHER-NEVISST. CHRISTOPHER-NEVIS

* (See reference map III)

### LANDLAND

261 km$^2$; 40% arable, 10% pasture, 17% forest, 33% wasteland and built on

### WATERWATER

Limits of territorial waters (claimed): 3 nm
Coastline: 135 km

### PEOPLEPEOPLE

Population: 52,000 (July 1982), average annual growth rate 0.8%
Ethnic divisions: mainly of African Negro descent
Nationality: noun—Kittsian(s), Nevisian(s); adjective—Kittsian, Nevisian
Religion: Church of England, other Protestant sects, Roman Catholic
Language: English
Literacy: about 88-90%
Labor force: 30,000 (1979 est.)
Organized labor: 6,700

### GOVERNMENTGOVERNMENT

Official name: State of St. Christopher-Nevis
Type: dependent territory with full internal autonomy as a British "Associated State"; Anguilla formally seceded in May 1967 and reverted to British crown colony status on 19 December 1980
Capital: Basseterre
Political subdivisions: 10 districts
Legal system: based on English common law; constitution of 1960; highest judicial organ is Court of Appeal of Leeward and Windward Islands
Branches: legislative, 10-member popularly elected House of Assembly; executive, Cabinet headed by Premier
Government leaders: Premier Kennedy A. SIMMONDS; Governor Clement A. ARRINDELL
Suffrage: universal adult suffrage
Elections: at least every five years; most recent 18 February 1980
Political parties and leaders: St. Christopher-Nevis Labor Party (SKLP), Lee Moore; People's Action Movement (PAM), Kennedy Simmonds; Nevis Reformation Party (NRP), Simeon Daniel
Voting strength (February 1980 election): SKLP won 4 seats in the House of Assembly, PAM won 3, NRP won 2
Communists: none known
Member of: CARICOM, ISO

### ECONOMYECONOMY

GDP: $33 million (1980 est.), $672 per capita; 3.3% real growth in 1980
Agriculture: main crops—sugar on St. Christopher, cotton on Nevis
Major industries: sugar processing, tourism
Electric power: 12,000 kW capacity (1981); 30 million kWh produced (1981), 603 kWh per capita
Exports: $20 million (f.o.b., 1980 est.); sugar
Imports: $43 million (c.i.f., 1980 est.); foodstuffs, manufactures, fuel
Major trade partners: exports—50% US, 35% UK; imports—21% UK, 17% Japan, 11% US (1973)
Aid: economic—bilateral commitments including Ex-Im (1970-79) from Western (non-US) countries, $14.6 million; no military aid
Budget: (1980 prelim.) revenues, $20 million; expenditures, $24 million
Monetary conversion rate: 2.70 East Caribbean dollars=US$1

### COMMUNICATIONSCOMMUNICATIONS

Railroads: 57 km, narrow gauge (0.760 m) on St. Christopher for sugarcane
Highways: 300 km total; 125 km paved, 125 km otherwise improved, 50 km unimproved earth
Ports: 2 minor (1 on each island)
Civil air: no major transport aircraft
Airfields: 2 total, 2 usable; 2 with permanent-surface runways; 1 with runways 1,220-2,439 m
Telecommunications: good interisland VHF/UHF/SHF radio connections and international link via Antigua and St. Martin; about 2,400 telephones (5.0 per 100 popl.); 2 AM and 5 TV stations
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Lanesborough, Earl of

Charles John Brinsley Butler
​LANESBOROUGH, Earl of, 1756: Viscount Lanesborough, 1728; Baron of Newtown-Butler, 1715 (Irld.), Charles John Brinsley Butler. 7th Earl, M.V.O., 4th class (1909), elected a Representative Peer for Ireland 1913; Major Coldstream Guards, 1904-14; Lieut-Col. 10th London Regt., 1915-17; Assist. Mil. Sec. to H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught, 1908-09: Mil. Sec. to H.E. the Governor-General of Canada, 1909-10: son of John Vansittart Danvers, 6th Earl, and Anne Elizabeth (d. 1900), only child of the late Rev. John Dixon Clark, of Belford Hall, Northumberland: b. 12th Dec. 1865; s. his father 12th Sept., 1905; m. 31st Jan., 1891 Dorothea Gwladys, eldest dau. of the late Major-Gen. Sir Henry Tombs, K.C.B., V.C. and has issue living two daus Res.: Lanesborough Lodge, Belturbet, Co. Cavan: Swithland Hall, Loughborough, Leicestershire: 16 Queen's Street, London, W. Clubs: Carlton, Wellington, Guards, and Turf, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Langham, Sir Herbert Charles Arthur

​LANGHAM, Sir Herbert Charles Arthur, Bart. (Engl., 1660), late Lieut. 3rd Batt. Northamptonshire Regt.; son of Sir Herbert Hay, 12th Bart, and Anna Maria (d. 1876), dau. of 3rd Baron Sandys; b. 24th March, 1870; s his father as 13th Bart., 12th Dec, 1909; m. 1st June, 1893, Ethel, dau. of Sir William Emerson-Tennant, 2nd Bart (title extinct), and has issue one son. Res.: Tempo Manor, Co. Fermanagh.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Langrishe, Richard

​LANGRISHE, Richard, J.P. City of Kilkenny; Clerk of the Crown and Peace. Co. Kilkenny, 1869-1916; son of 3rd Baronet; b. 1834; m., 1st, 1863, Fannie (d. 1867), eldest dau. of Stafford Chaine, of Spring Farm, Co. Antrim; 2nd, 1871, Sarah Ogle (d. 1873), dau. of late Very Rev. Ogle William Moore, Dean of Clogher; 3rd, 1882, Amitia Sneade, dau. of late Rev. Frederick Brown, of Fernbank, Beckenham, and has issue three sons and four daus. Res.: Archersfield, Kilkenny.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Lambert, Richard Anderson

​LAMBERT, Richard Anderson, A.B. (Trinity College, Dublin), M.D. (Edin.); represents the head of one of the few Wexford families still remaining which link the present time with the days of Strongbow and Dermot MacMorrogh (the last native Chief of Leinster) from whom they obtained grants of land as early as A.D. 1171. Educ.: studied 1stly scientific subjects at Trinity College, Dublin, but subsequently studied medicine and graduated as M.D. at the University of Edinburgh in 1877; practised medicine for several years in England and elsewhere but has since retired; has written certain original and important articles on University Education and Degrees in some of the leading journals which elicited the approbation of various eminent authorities, and which have contributed more or less to alter and improve the older methods of teaching and examination in some of our leading Universities. Recns.: Antiquarian and Genealogical researches; scientific studies, gardening, etc. Res.: John's Hill, Waterford.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Langan, John Francis Hevey

​LANGAN, John Francis Hevey, J.P., for Co. Meath (High Sheriff, 1913). Educ. at Downside; only son of late Frederick Hevey Langan, J.P., of Mount Hevey, Co. Meath, and Elizabeth (d. 1898), eldest dau. of Laurence Rorke, of Moat Farrell, Co. Longford; b. 1871; m. 1900, Rowena, dau. of Win. Jas. Martin, M.D., of Dublin, and has issue one son and two daus. Res.: Mount Hevey, Hill of Down, Co. Meath; Irish Automobile Club.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Lambart, Sir Gustavus Francis William

​LAMBART, Sir Gustavus Francis William, Baronet (Unit. Kgd., 1911), C.V.O (1903), J.P. Co. Meath; Secretary to Most Illustrious Order of St. Patrick from 1887; Page to Earl of Eglinton, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; Chamberlain to Viceroy of Ireland (Duke of Marlborough), 1876-80; Gentleman-in-Waiting to Viceroy of Ireland (Earl of Carnarvon), 1885; Comptroller to Viceroy of Ireland (Earl of Dudley), 1902, and Chamberlain, 1903; late Major and Hon. Lieut.-Col 5th Batt. Leinster Regt. Recns.: farming, motoring, fishing; eldest son of G. W. Lambart (d. 1886), J.P., of Beau Pare, Co. Meath, and Lady Fanny Lambart (d. 1898), dau. of 3rd Marquess of Lambart . b. 1848; m. 13th Sept, 1911, Kathleen Barbara Sophia, eldest dau. of the late Col. John Arthur Henry Moore-Brabazon, of Tara Hill, Co. Meath, and has issue one son. Res.: Beau Pare, Co. Meath. Clubs: Carlton, London, S.W.; Kildare Street, Dublin; Royal St. George Yacht, Kingstown.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Langford, Baron

John Hercules William Rowley
​LANGFORD, Baron (Irld.. 1800).— John Hercules William Rowley, 5th Baron; only surviving son of Hercules Edward, 4th Baron, K.C.V.O., and Georgina Mary (d. 1901), dau. of Sir Richard Sutton, 4th Bart.; b. 16th Dec, 1894; s. his father 29th Oct., 1919. Res.: Summerhill House, Enfield Co. Meath.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Langrishe, Sir Hercules Robert

​LANGRISHE, Sir Hercules Robert, Baronet (Irel., 1777), J.P., D.L, for Kilkenny (High Sheriff, 1891); late Capt. Army Motor Res., late Capt. and Hon. Major 3rd Batt. Oxfordshire L. I.; Commander R.N.V.R.; served in European War in Mediterranean Expedition and later as K.M.; was Master of Kilkenny Foxhounds, 1889-1907: only son of Sir James, 4th Bart., and his 1st wife, Adela de Blois (d. 1901). only dau. of the late Thomas de Blois Eccles, of Charlemont, Staffordshire; b. 27th June, 1859: s. his father as 5th Bart., 20th Aug., 1910; m. 16 April, 1887, Helen Ambrosia Hume, dau. of the late Rt. Hon. Fitzwilliam Hume Dick, P.O., M.P. (formerly Hume), of Humewood, Co. Wicklow, and has issue living one son, Keen yachtsman: owned several well-known racing yachts; won the R.Y.S. Queen's Cup in 1890, with cutter Samana. Recns.: hunting, yachting, motoring. Res: Knocktopher Abbey, Thoraastown, Co. Kilkenny. Clubs: Marlborough and Carlton, London; Kildare Street, Dublin; Royal Yacht Squadron.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Lanigan-O'Keeffe, Captain Francis Stephen

​LANIGAN-O'KEEFFE, Captain Francis Stephen, M.B.E. (1919), Capt. late Royal Dublin Fusiliers. Educ. at Belvedere College. Dublin, and Mount St. Mary's; served during European War, 1914-18 (wounded twice); youngest son of late S. M. Lanigan-O'Keeffe, J.P., of Glanaguile, Nenagh, Co. Tipperary; b. 1891; m. 1915, Sylvia, only dau. of Lieut. Col. A. J. Hoag, V.D. Res.: Delville, Giasnevin, Co. Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Langrishe, Henry Hoadly

​LANGRISHE, Henry Hoadly. Educ: T.C.D., B.A., 1895; admitted Solicitor, 1897; Trooper Leicester Squadron I.Y., S. African War, 1900-01 (Queen's medal, four clasps presented by Edward VII). Assistant Resident Northern Nigeria, 1902, Solicitor to New Ross Harbour Commissioners, &c, 1905-16; appointed Clerk of the Crown and Peace for Kilkenny County and City, 1916; b. 30th Sept., 1872; m. 1903, Norah, dau. of late Rev. T. Coney, J.P., of Braywick Grove, Maidenhead. Issue living: Roger Hercules, b. 1905; Noreen Sylvia, b. 1907; Beatrice Aileen, b. 1908. Recns.: Sea angling, golf, taking tobacco Res.: Charterhouse, Kilkenny; Ballask Cottage, Broadway, Wexford. Clubs: Irish Automobile, Kilkenny County.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Narcissus Marsh and William King to Jonathan Swift - 1

FROM LORD PRIMATE AND ARCHBISHOP KING.
WE directed a letter to the bishops of Ossory and Killaloe last August, desiring and ​empowering them to solicit the affair of our first-fruits and twentieth parts with her majesty; which has depended so long, notwithstanding her majesty's good intentions, and several promises of the chief governors here to lay our addresses before her majesty in the best manner. We were then apprehensive, that those bishops might return from England before the business could be effected, and therefore we desired them to concern you in it: having so good assurance of your ability, prudence, and fitness to prosecute such a matter. We find the bishops returned before you came to London, for which we are very much concerned; and judging this the most proper time to prosecute it with success, we entreat you to take the full management of it into your hands; and do commit the care of soliciting it to your diligence and prudence; desiring you to let us know from time to time what progress is made in it. And if any thing farther be necessary on our part, on your intimation we shall be ready to do what shall be judged reasonable.
This, with our prayers for the good success of your endeavours, is all from,
SIR,
Your, &c.
NARCISSUS ARMAGH.
WILLIAM DUBLIN.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Richard Steele to Jonathan Swift - 2

FROM MR. STEELE.
MR. Addison showed me your letter, wherein you mention me. They laugh at you, if they make you believe your interposition has kept me thus long in my office. If you have spoken in my behalf at any time, I am glad I have always treated you with respect; though I believe you an accomplice of the Examiner. In the letter you are angry at, you see I have no reason for being so merciful to him, but out of regard to the imputation you lie under. You do not in direct terms say you are not concerned with him; but make it an argument of your innocence, that the Examiner has declared you have nothing to do with him. I believe I could prevail upon the Guardian to say there was a mistake in putting my name in his paper: but the English would laugh at us, should we argue in so Irish a manner. I am heartily glad of your being made dean of St. Patrick's.
I am, sir,
your most obedient humble servant,
RICHARD STEELE.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Robert Harley to Jonathan Swift, John Arbuthnot, Alexander Pope, John Gay - 1

HUMOUROUS LINES BY LORD TREASURER OXFORD, SENT TO DR. SWIFT, DR. ARBUTHNOT, MR. POPE, AND MR. GAY.
April 14, 1714. Back Stairs, past eight.
GAY,
IN a summons so large, which all clergy contains, I must turn Dismal's convert, or part with my brains, Should I scruple to quit the back stairs for your blind ones, Or refuse your true juncto for one of ——
The following is their answer to his lordship, chiefly written by the dean.
Let not the whigs our tory club rebuke; Give us our earl, the devil take their duke Quædam quæ attinent ad Scriblerum, Want your assistance now to clear 'em. One day it will be no disgrace, In Scribler to have had a place, Come then, my lord, and take your part in The important history of Martin.
THE DEAN.
A pox on all senders For any pretenders, Who tell us these troublesome stories In their dull humdrum key, Of arma virumque, Hanoniæ qui primus ab oris. A pox too on Hanmer, Who prates like his gran-mere, And all his old friends would rebuke. In spite of the carle, Give us but our earl, The devil may take their duke. Then come and take part in The memoirs of Martin; Lay down your white staff and gray habit For trust us, friend Mortimer, Should you live years forty more, Hæc olim meminisse juvabit.
* ↑ Dismal was lord Nottingham.
* ↑ Dr. Swift, Dr. Arbuthnot, Mr. Pope, and Mr. Gay, were writing the history of Martinus Scriblerus; and these four wits, in conjunction, are styled by lord treasurer a juncto.
* ↑ Of Oxford.
* ↑ Of Marlborough.
* ↑ The duchy of Hainault.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Robert Harley to Jonathan Swift, John Arbuthnot, Alexander Pope, John Gay - 2

MORE LINES OF HUMOUR, BY LORD TREASURER.
April 14, 1714.
I HONOUR the men, sir, Who are ready to answer, When I ask them to stand by the queen; In spite of orâtors, And blood thirsty praters, Whose hatred I highly esteem. Let our faith's defender Keep out every pretender, And long enjoy her own; Thus you four, five, May merrily live, Till faction is dead as a stone.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Richard Steele to Jonathan Swift - 3

FROM MR. STEELE.
I HAVE received your's, and find it is impossible for a man to judge in his own case. For an allusion to you, as one under the imputation of helping the Examiner, and owning I was restrained out of respect to you, you tell Addison, under your hand, "you think me the vilest of mankind," and bid him tell me so. I am obliged to you for any kind things said in my behalf to the treasurer; and assure you, when you were in Ireland, you were the constant subject of my talk to men in power at that time. As to the vilest of mankind, it would be a glorious world if I were: for I would not conceal my thoughts in favour of an injured man, though all the powers on earth gainsaid it, to be made the first man in the nation. This position, I know, will ever obstruct my way in the world; and I have conquered my desires accordingly. I have resolved to content myself with what I can get by my own industry, and the improvement of a small estate, without being anxious whether I am ever in a court again or not. I do assure you, I do not speak this calmly, after the ill usage in your letter to Addison, out of terrour of your wit, or my lord treasurer's power; but pure kindness to the agreeable qualities, I once so passionately delighted in, in you. You know, I know nobody, but one that talked after you, could tell, ​"Addison had bridled me in point of party." This was ill hinted, both with relation to him, and, sir,
Your most obedient humble servant,
RICHARD STEELE.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Narcissus Marsh and William King to John Hartstonge - 1

IRISH BISHOPS TO THE BISHOPS OF OSSORY AND KILLALOE.
DUBLIN, AUG. 31, 1710.
OUR VERY GOOD LORDS,
WHEREAS several applications have been made to her majesty about the first-fruits and twentieth parts, payable to her majesty by the clergy of this kingdom, beseeching her majesty, that she would be graciously pleased to extend her bounty to the clergy here, in such manner as the convocation have humbly laid before her majesty, or as her majesty shall in her goodness and wisdom think fit; and the said applications lie still before her majesty; and we do hope, from her royal bounty, a favourable answer.
We do therefore entreat your lordships to take on you the solicitation of that affair, and to use such proper methods and applications, as you in your prudence shall judge most likely to be effectual. We have likewise desired the bearer, Dr. Swift, to concern himself with you, being persuaded of his diligence and good affection: and we desire, that if your lordships occasions require your leaving London before you have brought the business to effect, that you would leave with him the papers relating to it, with your directions for his management in it, if you think it advisable so to ​do. We are your lordships most humble servants and brethren,
NARCISSUS ARMAGH. WILL. DUBLINIENSIS. W. CASSEL. W. MEATH. W. KILDARE. WM. KILLALA.