Miss J. states that the book here alluded to was an account of the conversion of the criminal Cook, and touches upon her instrumentality in bringing about this result.
London, June 22nd, 1835.
My dear Miss J.,—I have read all your Letters since I saw you on Saturday. Why do you not send each of them to me when you write it?
I think that you will have perceived on Saturday that you was mistaken in the Notion under which you wrote some of them.
We may differ in opinion and I may be in Error. But I assure you that I cannot feel otherwise than grateful to you for your kindness to me; and respect and veneration for the Motives for it.
Let me know before you go out of town that I may not misdirect a Letter to you.
Believe me Ever Yours most sincerely,
Wellington.
In the latter part of June Miss J. went to Ramsgate. The Duke's letter of July 1st is directed there:—
London, July 1st, 1835.