Bishop Gordon his opinion of the dismission
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Titles
Table of Contents
B. G. his Opinion of ye dismission
Forbes
Bishop Gordon his opinion of the dismission
Paton
From Bishop Gordon concerning Nisbet's paragraph
Pages
Forbes
Vol. 9, 1909—1910Paton
Vol. 3, 223—224Credits
Status
Document
Metadata
Correspondence
sent
| Person | Bishop Gordon |
| Date | 23 Mar 1769 |
| Place | London |
| Place |
received
| Person | |
| Date | |
| Place |
acknowledgements
quote
In answer to yours which came to hand last night (Paton V.3, 223).
compliments to
enclosed in
enclosures
requests
remediation
in Forbes
Transcription
N. B. Having sent a Copy of Nis-
bets paragraph, as in the preceed-
ingpreceding page, to B.Bishop G.Gordon I had the fol-
lowing Return. —
bets paragraph, as in the preceed-
ingpreceding page, to B.Bishop G.Gordon I had the fol-
lowing Return. —
“London March
23. 1769. In answer to yours, which
came to hand last night, &and as far as
I am able to give give you Satisfaction
in the particular you so anxiously
enquire about; you are to know
then, Sir, I have seen, with that
you communicate, three different
Accounts of the Matter, all agree-
ing in the Secession, but each differ-
ing in the Reasons assign’dassigned for it; but
upon the whole, for my own Part, I
conclude there have been too great
Freedoms taken, &and which, in certain
Circumstances, is but too often the 1910 (1910) the Case, &and very hard to hear: I
say no more for the present, Time
must unfold the Rest. O how dif-
ficult is it to know the Truth of
Things at a distance! Especially
in great Families too, even all-
mostalmost in our own Neighb^ourhood.”
23. 1769. In answer to yours, which
came to hand last night, &and as far as
I am able to give give you Satisfaction
in the particular you so anxiously
enquire about; you are to know
then, Sir, I have seen, with that
you communicate, three different
Accounts of the Matter, all agree-
ing in the Secession, but each differ-
ing in the Reasons assign’dassigned for it; but
upon the whole, for my own Part, I
conclude there have been too great
Freedoms taken, &and which, in certain
Circumstances, is but too often the 1910 (1910) the Case, &and very hard to hear: I
say no more for the present, Time
must unfold the Rest. O how dif-
ficult is it to know the Truth of
Things at a distance! Especially
in great Families too, even all-
mostalmost in our own Neighb^ourhood.”
Citation
Forbes, Robert. “Bishop Gordon his opinion of the dismission.” The Lyon in Mourning,
vol. 9,
Adv.MS.32.6.24, fol. 37r–37v. The Lyon in Mourning Project,
edited by Leith Davis, https://lyoninmourning.dhil.lib.sfu.ca/ v09.1909.02.html.