- C/1191.
- Ffeil
- 1852, Aug. 20.
If it abandons Protection, both the Government and the Opposition will have no principle; many will then take refuge in the present administration against measures and persons they dislike.
If it abandons Protection, both the Government and the Opposition will have no principle; many will then take refuge in the present administration against measures and persons they dislike.
From Flakanett?, M. de, Piccadilly,
Recipient's opinion is sought on an unusual course.
From Fonblanque, Albany, Board of Trade,
Export figures for 1847 are not yet available.
From Forchhammer, Dr Peter Wilhem, Kiel,
Appreciation of recipient's work on the credibility of Early Ronan History; copies of writer's work on Socrates and of his map of the Plain of Troy were enclosed; he complains very much of the Bishop of St. David's review of his work on Socrates. German.
The press generally has been trumpeting the praises of the Duke; a request for recipient's general notions of treatment of the article on Larpent.
Edward Cheney of Badger Hall, Shiffnal, is suggested as a substitute.
From Fowle, Rev. W. C., Vicarage, Ewyas Harold, Hereford,
Thanks for pamphlet on finances.
Writer's article on Grecian and Italian history should not appear in a July number as the universities are then empty.
Letters from Frere, J. Hookham,
For content see individual letters.
Exchange of works.
From Frere, Messrs, Foster & Co., Lincoln's inn,
Writers wish to obtain recipient's opinion upon the will of J. H. Frere, as it will probably be decided according to the Maltese laws.
Writer fears that recipient has not yet got his address.
A book on Spinoza from an unpublished manuscript of Leibnitz is of no consequence whatever.
The Spinoza article will probably be too late for the next number; the Oxford colleges must not be left to reform themselves.
A note on M. de (?) Cavil's book.
From Gaisford, Thomas, Iford, Bradford, Wiltshire,
Recipient has translated a German review of writer's Herodotus.
As writer has long been decidedly convinced of the iniquity of taxing food for the benefit of landowners, he unhesitatingly pledges himself to give recipient a plumper.
Writer's delicate position in holding a public enquiry at Crediton with limited powers and without the protection of precedents; irregular conduct at the enquiry; a request for the support of recipient's authority.
From Gladstone, Thomas H., Stockwell Lodge, Surrey,
Writer has sent notes on Russian language and literature to recipient.
From Gordon, Lady Caroline Duff,
Lord Holland in all he writes shows that he was unaware of the common code of morality and religion.