Letter from W.M. Spencer to General Jacob de Budé commenting on his (Spencer's) separation from 'the object so deservingly dear to me', which he hopes will only be temporary [and implies may be on account of pecuniary difficulties arising from his separation from his wife], and suggesting that he may have to leave the country.
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to prove to [[underline]] you [[/underline]]. that my Conduct in this affair has proceeded from necessity and not from the most distant Idea of [[deletion]] injuring [[/deletion]] wounding the feelings of the Person most dear to me - and I much fear my fate will be to quit this Kingdom - but that is a proposal, I could not make to Mrs K:- having heard her say - that nothing wou'd ever induce her to quit this Country as long as a Friend, so dear to her as yourself remains in it - I remain dear Sir with all possible respect your sincere & obliged humble Servant W. M. Spencer P. S. I shall hope for the Honor of hearing from you - my address, at Mrs Spencers Endless St: [[underline]] Salisbury [[/underline]]
