Henry Siddons letter to Miss Wilson

              Twelve 0 clock 
Saturday night 


I am affraid most valued Miss Wilson while I sit down to pen this letter, I do it with an intention ofn ing out my whole heart before you, if my language, or my sentiments are erroneous, I throw myself on your candour. Miss Watson ere this will have told you that I was not in a very joyous mood last nirrht -I am this instant returned and your kind note demands my answer, I have only time 'to do it before I go to bed, that the answer may be ready for your servant tomorrow. Since I first had the honour of happily engaging your attention, I have been obliged to you for favors which language can not express, I wi l l not offend you with a repetition which I know would be disagreeable to you, I am confident that you hate to hear of acknowledgements for your liberalities, in respect to you, however painful to myself I shall be silent. I know you do me the justice to