~V> the Countess of Ailesbury 277
I \vas in town three days last week and so o find both your daughters *, and to see one clay. I returned hither on Monday, and for e foeen confined with the rheumatism in. my grown to have such a regiment of disorders, 3 goes off duty, another relieves it—an excellent sliosen truly on the occasion! I was to have >rx 2 to-day, hut could not get on my coat; so ly Hertford called on me, and he told me that tiered to bring Mr. Conway over whenever he b I fear he will not send for it yet, for the 3"ts 4 are said to be at sea, as well as ours; and rxer will certainly not deign to stoop to pick L jpin, Mr. Conway I am sure will stay till they L "to their own pin-cushion. What horrible n. ! that is, how horrible they make one! The •eel and tempested this morning, and I instantly aight sink the whole hostile squadrons—that if fry thousand men! One grows quite righteous, orrects oneself, and only wishes the authors of rax-s, whoever they are, at the bottom of the .and seems disposed to join in the grand ballet: 'cxrty thousand men in arms, which may keep Pox- what forty thousand ask, it is not civil to \ve were so ill-bred as to affront three millionsB. rjoaont kissed hands yesterday for Lord Suffolk's ro was to have been more kissing, but I have notion that there is a little hitch somewhere or
inday next, Berkeley Square will be my chief
teas of Eichmond and 4 Of France and Spain.
v 5 In the American colonies.
X>itton, where Lord * Lord Stormont kissed hands on
a, country house. Oct. 27 on appointment as Secretary
rsL& iu Jersey, of which of State for the Southern Province. JQ.OX.es of 'In June was acted Nature will