Concord, June 1 1862
My Dear Sir.
Yours of the 29th ult. was duly received. I have instructed Mr Dover to make to Moser’s council the proposition that you would answer any further interrogatories at your house, the state of your health forbiding any other arrangement.
But the adjournment was their trick. And here is seen the force of the objection to Chandler as [?]—he having been of [?] for Moser.
I do not apprehend that they can get the least advantage from the movement. The circumstances will be so p/resented to the Court and your rights will doubtless be protected.
It will not be necessary nor even expected that you will attend Court at Exeter. If Moser is obstinate and unreasonable, it may be that you will be required to make an affidavit as to the condition of your health,—but I do not apprehend that even this will be necessary. At any rate I will endeavor to see that you kept posted in every thing which may be of consequence for you to be informed about.
I have to-day a letter from Richard—very brief.—by the hand of Lieut. Jackson of his Company who has [?] week returned/home. I have not seen him, but shall try to very soon, as R. refers me to him for information of himself, and things in General.
Robert, as you may have noticed left Keene with his Reg’t. last week Tuesday, for Washington. I did not hear from him before or since he left. I saw him, however, here the day after I left you He set out on that day to join his Reg’t. with many of his men who had been about on furlough and many others who were desirous of joining the Company. I have just written to my brother Richard at Washington to look him up if he appears in that vicinity.
Truly
Yours
G W E[?]
Dr Rt Law
I am just at the point of setting out for Tawsville.