occupy me, and, I fear, disturb you.
Do not let Mr. W. put his
Address
into Elliston's hands till you have settled on these alterations. E. will think it too long:—much depends on the speaking. I fear it will not bear much curtailing, without
chasms
in the sense.
It is certainly too long in the reading; but if Elliston exerts himself, such a favourite with the public will not be thought tedious.
I
should think it so, if