been waiting for the letter
which was to have been sent by you
immediately
, and must again jog your memory on the subject. I believe I wrote you a full and true account of poor —'s proceedings.
his reunion to —,
I have heard nothing further from him. What a pity! a man of talent, past the heyday of life, and a clergyman, to fall into such imbecility. I have heard from Hobhouse, who has at last sent more copy to Cawthorn for his
Travels