Tuesday (De

your letters will always do, because I have made it a rule not to expe

to give you as little inconvenience as possible. You are very welcome to my father's name and to his se

nidgetty to please me. I shall wear it on Thursday, but I hope you will not be offended with me for following your advice as to its ornaments only in part. I still venture to retain the narrow silver round it, put twice round

that he will be delighted, I dare say, to have another of the family introduced to him. I think it would be very right in Charles to address Sir Thomas on the occasion, though I cannot approve of your scheme of

in consequence of some hint of my favorable intentions towards him from his father or mother. I am sincerely rejoiced,

strayed from your directions, and I think it makes me look more like Lady Conyngham now than it did before, which is all that one lives for now. I believe I s

nk: his letter was written on Novembe

.

Aus

m Park, F