I now inclose you the record in the case of Dickenson v. Paulett & Marks. mr Marks, by purchasing all Paulett's right, stands completely in his shoes. his first wish is to obtain a confirmation of his right to the land. but if Dickenson notwithstanding his prevarications & delays of paiment shall be decreed to retain still an equitable right to the land on paying the purchase money, then, as he has by no means money at his command, the best thing for mr Marks would be that the day given Dickenson for paying up the money should be as short as possible, & that on failure, his right should be for ever foreclosed & Marks's title confirmed. I inclose you an order on Charles Johnston & co. for five pounds as a fee on behalf of mr Marks, and am Dr Sir Your most obedt sert