Of all Sedley's opponents in his debates with his creditors which now ensued, and harassed the feelings of the humiliated old gentleman so severely, that in six weeks he oldened more than he had done for fifteen years before--the most determined and obstinate seemed to be John Osborne, his old friend and neighbour--John Osborne, whom he had set up in life--who was under a hundred obligations to him--and whose son was to marry Sedley's daughter. 
Of all Sedley's opponents in his debates with his creditors, which now aged him more in six weeks than the fifteen years before - the most obstinate opponent was John Osborne, his old friend and neighbour. John Osborne, whom he had set up in life - who was under a hundred obligations to him - and whose son was to marry Amelia.
