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Nassau Senior papers
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Brussels journal

Journal containing notes on Senior's visit to Brussels, 5-16 April 1852. The major topic of conversation is the political situation in Belgium in relation to the coup d'état in France. Conversations with: Leopold I, King of Belgium (1790-1865); Arrivabene; Conte du Lalaing (b. 1780); Philip de Molinari (1792-1870); Edouard Ducpetiaux (1804-68); Lamoriciere; Charles Rogier (1800-85); Hubert Frère-Orban (1812-96); Mr Gould [US minister in Hawaii], et al. There are conversations on English politics; Belgian agriculture, education, nobility, etc.; political situation in various European countries; Hawaii; and North Africa.
[Published in Conversations with M. Thiers, M. Guizot, and Other Distinguished Persons During the Second Empire, ed. by M. C. M. Simpson (London, 1878).]

Capital concluded - Instruments

Original manuscript of a lecture delivered by Senior at Oxford (Course II, No. 8), entitled 'Capital concluded - Instruments'. [Not in Nassau William Senior's hand, but corrected by him. Dated 28 August 1848.]

Capital continued - division of labour

Original manuscript of a lecture delivered by Senior at Oxford (Course II, No. 7), entitled 'Capital continued - division of labour'. [Not in Nassau William Senior's hand, but corrected by him.]

[Captain] R[obert] G. Bruce, Dominica, to William Ascancius [sic] Senior; [?London],

Has purchased estate (which is described) for recipient in Dominica; has bought nearby estate for himself and his new wife (formerly Miss Molly Caddell). 'Upon the whole this Island must soon become very valuable, and I have not the least doubt of its being the first West India[n] Island belonging to the English, if we except Jamaica.' Describes island. (Received June 20). [Letter not in Bruce's hand but signed by him and includes holograph postscript dated May 9].

Chapman, Weymouth, near Boston, Us, to S., [? K.],

Wants S. to visit America. 'I cannot flatter myself you will find any great change in the outward state of things. I am not sanguine, and a moral revolution in a republican country is slow.' Complains of [William Makepeace] Thackeray who acted '... in a manner highly discreditable to an English gentleman', while in America; S. would not make same mistakes; is defying the authorities by protecting escaped slaves; attacks the Constitution; 'I will only add, excuse this letter, and burn it. I shall mention it to no one.'.

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