the hour of
eleven
I need say no more . Call upon me to-morrow morning an hour before noon , and I will have letters ready for you . '' Edward rose to depart , and thanked Mr Langton for his kindness . `` Farewell , Master Armitage , '' said Langton ; `` to-morrow at the hour of eleven ! '' Edward then quitted the house , and delivered the other letters of credence , the only one of importance at the moment was the one of credit ; the others were to various members of the Parliament , desiring them to know Master Armitage as a confidential friend of the Intendant , and in case of need to exert their good offices in his behalf . The letter of credit was upon a Hamburgh merchant , who asked Edward if he required money . Edward replied that he did not at present , but that he had business to do for his employer in the north , and might require some when there , if it was possible to obtain it so far from London .