LETTERS OF LADY WENTWORTH., 11/
soon, and as she told me she wou'd send for me when she had writ one, I dare not put her in mind on't, tho' I am very impatient you shou'd have it. The talk still continues as if there wou'd be changes at court, tho' now 'tis dwindle only to the removal of Lord Sunderland, for Earl Poulet, and among other reasons that are given that there is not a more thurrow rout, is that Harley and Lord Rotchester are not agreed who shall fill the vacancees. In most countys in England they are allready soliciting for Votes each party for Parliament men, for a new Parliament the high Church con- clude there will be, and the Whigs seems to fear it ; as for the Duke of Shrewsbury 'tis said he has promised the Whigs to be intirely in their interest and has promised the same to the Torys. Lord Halifax is to be marryed to lady Burling- ton. S Thomas Skipwith died last week at the Bath, and 'tis reported to that Jack How is dead also there.
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��[Lady Wentworth.]
June 13, 17 10.
My dearist and best of children, I am now packing up for Twittingham, indeed the weather has been very colde al last week, this is a prety warm day. I hope to giv you a good
acount next poste of your gardens You would have
been pleesed to have sett in my place last Sunday at Whit- hall Chappell, for thear was Mrs. Brownloes and my Lady ; she that sat by me I take to be the youngest, for she has very lovly roundnes at the bottom of her face, and lovly eys and Ibrows. Thear was but twoe thear, the other is not soe handsom, but she is very soon to be marryed to Lord Willoby. My Lady was very much set out, but very ugly, as al old people ar that is very youthful in thear dres ; but I should hold my toung, for I have bought myselfe a very light gay mantoe of a silk that is al the mode, in hopse to see you, and will not put it one, tell I doe.
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