A varient of 'up the raw'. It is headed by a pen and ink drawing of a woman and child.

Concerning manuals of prosody for Monkhouse's daughter.

This collection represents the historical portion of the Library of Appleby Grammar School in Cumbria (formerly in the old county of Westmorland) and has been deposited on indefinite loan. The nucleus of the collection was the personal library of an early headmaster of the school, Reginald Bainbrigg [1545-1612?].Books in this collection range in publication date from the Fifteenth Century to the Twentieth Century. The collection can be searched on the library's catalogue and there is also a printed catalogue by the late Edgar Hinchcliffe, formerly a master at the school, available from the Special Collections reading room.The collection contains predominantly classical, theological, literary and historical works, as well as a number of early sixteenth-century English bindings. There are many sixteenth-century editions of works by classical authors, such as Cicero, while other highlights include several works by the English philosopher and enlightenment thinker John Locke and a 1561 Basel imprint of Martin Luther's Quaestionum Sacrarum.

Pencil sketches of landscapes, landmarks and botanical sketches, mostly Scotland. Pencil sketches of landscapes, landmarks and geological features, north east England. Pencil sketches of boats, and one watercolour study of a harbour scene.

Describing journeys in England, Scotland and France. Including sketches of landmarks, archaeological features and antiquities, with maps, cuttings broadsides, letters and other documents pasted in.

Two Northumberland calendars of prisoners from Sir John Trevelyan's period as Justice of the Peace and an extract from the Commission of the Peace for the County of Northumberland with reference to Walter Calverley Trevelyan.

Press cuttings, letters and notes about Benwell Tower, 1831, plus broadsides and leaflets relating to the Anti American petition from Newcastle, 1775, and the Newcastle election on the death of Sir Walter Blackett, 1777 with reference to John Trevelyan and Andrew Robinson Stoney-Bowes

Concerning his present inability to offer a prose composition to Watson, relating to Watson's Editorship of the literary annual Aurora Borealis.

Presenting compliments.

Concerning an earlier letter not received and his willingness to assist Watson in his work.