| Collection | George III Calendar |
| Reference | GEO/MAIN/1295 |
| Record Type | Correspondence |
| Title | Letter from Lord North to George III on not attending the King yesterday, on the Dissenters' petition and that this is likely to succeed |
| Date | [3 April 1772] |
| Writer | North, Frederick, Lord |
| Addressee | George III, King |
| Description | [For relief from subscription to the 39 articles]. 'Upon the whole, [Members of Parliament] look'd upon it as one of those bills, which ought to be thrown out by the House of Peers & not by the Commons. & conceiving that they had given evident proofs of their attachment to the Church in two instances during the present Session, think it hard to press'd a third time in a case, where their conduct may endanger their own seats, but where the Lords may act with perfect freedom, & without the least apprehension.'
Dated Friday morning |
| Place Of Writing | Downing Street |
| Language | English |
| Extent | 1 document (2 pages) |
| Physical Description | Loose manuscript paper; mounted |
| Access Conditions | Available in surrogate form only |
| Document Image | 
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| Level | Item |
| Publications | Published in J. Fortescue (ed.) "Correspondence of King George III 1760-1783" Vol. 2 (London, 1927-1928), no. 1049 |