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Six north country diaries - The MAN & Other Families

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129<br />

Uncle Reed's relation, she was his lioiise-keoiter.-'^''' Uncle says he<br />

must leave of going to Alexander ColingAvood's—they make him<br />

drink so. Ed. Ogle disappointed of his -wife, etc., tho asked in<br />

the church.<br />

1718. July 17th. Went to Stanton—Mr. Fenwick intends for<br />

London this winter and for home next summer—She is a pincher,237<br />

had two sorts of drink for one company, etc. She told uncle it was<br />

re]X)rted he designed Mr. ColingT\'ood's daughter, etc., and it was a<br />

match of his seeking, he said there Avas nothing in it.<br />

1718. July 18th. Went to bury a cori:)se for Mr. Cooper, 238<br />

he was at Warkworth—find all neighbouring clergymen have been<br />

visiting him, etc.. but uncle. John Simcoe at Mr. Capstick's-39<br />

his daughter just come from London, has been a mistress to one<br />

Mr. Carr, they say—he has given her 500/. and discarded her—she<br />

is wanton and impudent.<br />

1718. July 19th. Mr. Ed. Lorrain took K. Lorrain's mantua<br />

from mantu-maker and shitt on it—was accused of stealing, and<br />

prosecuted to jail by that woman at their instigation—he abused<br />

them publickly—he says the mother is a bastard, and lett her prove<br />

her marriage, or Kitty will be one too, which she cannot do. He<br />

says they cheated Sir Thomas-^° when they kept his house.<br />

1718. July 20th. <strong>The</strong> hypocondriac disease, a Proteus, imitates<br />

all diseases and will cheat a very discerning physician. L^ncle took<br />

notice of Mr. Colingwood's toasting M. Anderson—he said he was<br />

resolved to cany on the jest, and so he toasted B. Potts—what (sic)<br />

we are not under his belt—he is more obliged to me, than I to him<br />

God be thanked he seems to be quite out of love with Dolly.<br />

1718. July 21st. Uncle Robert's advice of mending the breed<br />

told by some to R. Storer, junior—and he wonders I should talk of<br />

getting .3,000/., etc. K. Lon-ain had 400/. left her by Sir Thomas<br />

but some failure in the conveyance, and it is thought she will not<br />

gett it. <strong>The</strong>y had sent for an assignment and it was intercejjted.<br />

Mr. Edward-41 says he knows where it is, but they shall never<br />

have it.<br />

^ Mary, second wife of Thomas Forster of Adderston, shot by accident,<br />

vr&a buried at Bambrough on the 9th October, 1697.<br />

-' See p. 95, supra.<br />

-^* Mr Thomas Cooper, vicar of Long Horsley.<br />

1717. Oct. 24. <strong>The</strong> Rov. Mr. Thomas Cooper, vicar of Long Horsley, and<br />

Mrs. Mary Simcoe, Long Horsley, married. \\ Imlton lleyiaters.<br />

=" A Thomais Capstacke was vicar of Xewbura 1694-1738.<br />

-" Sir Thomas Loraine of Kirkharle, first baronet, died on the 10th January,<br />

1717 8, having liad issue, as is said, fourteen sons and five daughters, among<br />

whom there seems to liave been violent dissension. See Rev. John Hodgson,<br />

NorthtnnlierlantI , Part II. vol. i. p. 247.<br />

•" Edward Loraine, third son of Sir Thomas Loraine, first baronet.<br />

9

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