- C/1612.
- Ffeil
- 1853, July 22.
Writer is willing to review Haydon; an outline of the article.
Writer is willing to review Haydon; an outline of the article.
Haydon was a melancholy failure, but we are reaping where he sowed.
A request to see recipient; an article is almost ready.
Recipient has recognized the importance of keeping up the connection between the universities and the army.
The Hereford election was lost through the supineness of the Liberal gentry; a far greater amount of political integrity is found amongst the poorer class of voters than amongst boorish farmers.
From Kay-shuttleworth, Sir James P,
Restraining and reducing the Education Grant.
Acknowledging the receipt of a letter; rejoicing that recipient is studying the classics. Latin.
Writer has made a Rule never to change the Form of a word without direct authority.
Thanks for recipient's observations and emendations.
An outline of writer's article on the history and purpose of Arctic exploration.
In Ireland improvement of land is less on an estate where very long leases are let at a low rent; Father O'Sullivan gives writer much credit for the admission of a tenant right.
Recipient may keep the Oswald volume; writer will search for a curious account by Dunning of a conversation with George III.
TFL's death.
Gordon's length of service at the Treasury gives him a preferable claim to Ponsonby.
From Laordis, Count, the Portugese minister,
An error of the historian La Fuente with reference to the rights of Philip II to the Portuguese crown, and enclosing a copy of Passarelli's Bellum Lusitanum for his perusal. French.
Writer's wish for recipient's success in office.
Amendments to drafts. Forwarding: C/1680, 1839, Oct. 21, Sir J. Walsham to Lefevre: Recipient's contemplated visit northwards; request for a transfer to warmer latitudes.
From Le Marchant, Denis, Whitehall,
Recipient's resignation as Poor Law Commissioner has been accepted.
Writing for the Edinburgh Review; books and opinions on gardening.
Books and articles read by writer in preparing his article on gardening to the Edinburgh Review; family visits; the Dean objects to the election of Hampden as Bishop of Hereford.