The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-17

sive part, as forgery upon the publisher
Ii he cannot do this, his character VIII. i
may be feared. Stand in different lght
IN public estimation from that in which IL
has hitherto done -
LORD FoLEsToNE TO Mrs. CLARKE.
" Coles hill house. June 81.
DEAR MADAM
thank you sor the letter which have
received from you. Il IS att dated eli her ss
TO time OF place, so address this tn you at
yosr y" house. Let me know when ~, \
write me 20 change the direction l wish l
hau some news Ia send, Won in return for year
entertaining letter, but from this sequrs-
'eicd spot You can expect none--indeed since
l came here, have done no hing bu attend
Bibury-wander about the fields by myself
and eat strawberries, things which are very
en- entertaining aud wholesome but altogether
uninteresting 10 relate. Your letter on the
contrary, is fall os interesting matter where
OH such a hermit as am AT his place, whe-
tner he be of a conte mplalivc turn of mind
not. might chew the cud If reflection tor
many Gay. i think, from wha, You say,
there will be he'll topay. iflhe matter com
OH for rial The whole AFFAIR must out, and
the Royal Brother. Dodd, and Marble, will
be exposed. l lament that they do not forsee
this and prevent The eclat / do not guess
at what the latter means to do. j suppose
he will trust to his,popularity to bear him
through, bar that VIII not do for, after ali.
though his part has not heen so base as taat
of the other ywo, il has been dirty one and
he has suffered himself to DC made an in
stniment of by them. The thing however,
wall do no good tn the Royal Family in gene
raj /; for though the Dukes friends and the.
Ministry will attempt invaldate your
testimony, in consequence of the pro-.
= mi held p,t tn HOY is ca eyi
denCe in your statements many corrobo-
rating circumstances. and so many people
ow so many instances OF the kind, that
1; the public will not be induced to believe
your testimony false. The thing however
will be doubtless attempted ; and L should
not wonder il the Duke was to be reinstaieda
! : that should be. \ hope you will be prepar-
ed 70 give them new in auces and
proofs of your power, and The Dukes SUB
scrviency. ] suppose the public prints wiz
endeavour to NIX ne up With the Pre- named
! Trio, but that is quite Impossible. Whit.
bread, Burdett, and myself, can in no de-
gree be involved at least have no dou {
but they are as Clear as | know myself to b :;
l saw by the Papers, that the Southwark Ba-
ronet had Obtained for you your letters.--A-
Mrs Jackson will now be easy.
| as AS for Clavering. he is acting the pare
of a perfect idiot. The best thing he could
Ni'utNi ,JGtsh ~ nave w flkcAl
quietly ont of his goal and hid h,mseif -.
The less he is heard Of the better for hun
Instead of which. however he is, l see pub
fishing book Clavering writing book
and for challenging if he has mind
to fight every body vino speaks III of him,
he will have to fire at every man he meets
The idea of fighting with Whitbread is We
ry bad. He must take care, he will De
running his foolish head into some foolish
scrape or another. Alt this to do, | could
contemplate with amusement, or at leasc
could sit by.. aud observe all these intrigues
al work different ways, with philosophical
indifference, were not fearful you would be
the sufferer. Iremble for the settlement OF
your aifairs, which should presume to be.
nov more distant than ever
- am afraid that you will be tired OF
this scrawl, which is nearly ilegble Pray.
let me hcar from you again. when my thing
occurs, and you have moment for writing:
Your letters sent to Harley street, as usual,
! will meet me. Adieu!
| Ever sincerely yours,
FOLKSTONE."