Box 14 Folder 7: James Milson, correspondence & documents of David Dunlop, 1830s-1880s - Page 36

of sorrow and pleasure, sorrow that the joys I found there no longer exist to me.
    I have written all your names, on the back of my letter to the Society, to show you, that each of you, one by one, occupied my thoughts, and that I did not pass over without observation, one single individual member.
    Have you made any new rules? Tell me all.
I feel a lively interest in all the concerns of the institution, and I will say also in the welfare of its individual members.
    Present my very kind regards to them all often, Dear Sir, do I sigh to [t?]he [annoyed?] you but I must be content.
    You will, I am sure, be glad to hear that I have, so far been fortunate, in this new world. I have got a situation, under government, similar to that of Lichsheriff in Ireland, but permanent, and every prospect of advancement. The salary of