The Virginia Gazette

On Wednesday last the Affair of Mr. Morris, who went abroad with his Ward, the illegitimate Daughter of the late Lord Baltimore, was taken into Consideration by the Lord Chancellor, at Lincoln's Inn Hall; when his Lordship was pleased to set him aside from his Guardianship, and to order him to stand committed. Several Letters, both from the Gentleman and his juvenile Spouse, were read; and his Lordship declared from the Bench, that he himself had received a Letter from Mr. Morris, warning him to be cautious how he proceeded in the Matter. Messrs. Wilkes and Glynn have also received Letters desiring them to call upon the Ministry to look upon the Imprisonment of Mr. Morris's Person at Lille as an Infringement of the law of Nations, and consequently an Insult to the British Crown, which should either be revenged, or properly atoned for by the aggressing Potentate or Government.