Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-11

IN her o,v,, VI ."S "'u' W.
what ough, 10 .o,u, a., ...I.
lv baI;avo H.. H., L o.
fashionable o.;n;on s.,,:. 49, ~.
any oc no.. N' '""
friends mix Xxi, thn ,"a.Ii IA we; "e.
,fr.ns;re "o',', ""u VIC "o''
have ,;oh, ,nn, J ""o'' 'e' WIN" VIC
VIVA, nd,
aim in her ren.,l. on ,no Ec, 81 ~ ~ "1'
band il seems 30 mo ,h,, aho .,a
~ accom,l;sbes ~, a, emo, ,,,o,
shonId feel mv es,esr, e., H.,
man much spb,rcad H., G,J,.,., ,h,,
foolish re,a,;ve or esq.,, ~,
=, w;c ono. d,,o,;,I c'I.T,:
bav. mn, I;,,Ia go. - .''
n,ck ,f 49,: 'I
! ,bo,, ,J pN'''o,J ou''
,.n,, - 1901 ';I: ,"o y'a" n o' "I' pa
IONS Ie,,er Gov :, -, ~, 49, liso,
c,uSes ., 81
;moa,,ed D, ha. ,'.,,,, J:'
faro ,b;o h;n,.d f,,Ir;.,;-, ,..:.L
| nroca,a =. ,i "',i
Mr. ~, tt. o VII"
a,a;,.,JI WI 'ioo'e
,1 ;nJ;nn,,;a, ..h;"k :r J." 'ori1
,a,,a.Is ""t VIM" 70 l'e''e','y iaw'u'
Iii ,, .'c'. '"o'oo's' ou' WHICH,
conraGe whn "ro " any o.he' man OF
,er;n,r his ,,;,d c.o,,n u .:', i'o''' Ut
nar, ef n,r haro,s WV" '1su'u ~ ''''s
,uh,,o ,haa. nL .pIouo' i 'n'iH your
&c nan;ns , "ou. '"I "'a'i 'ageao'enesS
NJ; 'nan, :, ,a.,a'ir '',''e '','i' 'or co"',
hu ,hn W. I 5n", 'J ~, ""u d '"eory telu'ed
man onas,;a =" sou a"u ''A-
- iuISt'D" your pniiosophy III assn
~ was ;nc"n.;",a . , "p'. III byron poet
his beinr devoted to nrra ~. a pI' nona w '"
man and repudia,e vnur moTaI;,v e.,
canting too comp .acently about {" the lava
Of his imagination" and the unsettled fc-
yer OF his passions being any excuses for
his planting the tic douloureu1 of domes-
TIC suffering in a meek woman's bosom
! nese are nara words, Mr.. Moore; but
wv" ", naVe "ro"gnl mem on yourself by your
for yny lnh, " a'J o' lac's known TO me
both sides Of The oma.,;ns :" "?re s, KNOW"
iec, was too delicate 70, Won to consul, Ia.
dy Byrons confidential friends Won ougbt
TO have had nothing to do with the sub
lect. But you cannot have submitted your
DOCK even to Lord Byron's sister, other
wise she would have set You right about
me imaginary spy Mrs. Clermont.
aien'e ose your misconceptions. which
Tsd '' p "u"e'"uS' 'lat having applied to
tina, 7 on,I;ad ' NV, car p,e'Se ~ observe
Rvron fpr ,besaI na. a,"s,.a a'"I' noiu
an estimate ofthe correctness ofvonr sta ~,
ments,) received the foJlow;ng letter
from her Ladysbip =
"Dear Mr.. Campbell.-In taking up
my pen to point out for your private in
formation those passages in Mr.. Moore's
representation of nv part of the story
which were open to the contradiction. l
find them of still great extent than had
supposed-and to deny an assertion here
and there would virtually admit the truth
of the rest. If, on the contrary, | were
to enter into full exposure of the false
hood of the views taken by Mr.. Moore,
must detail various matters, which consis-
tentIy, with my principles and feelings,
cannot, under the existing circumstances,
disclose. may, perhaps, convince you
better OF the difficulty of the case by an
example - 1t is not true that pecuniary
embarrassments were the cause of the
disturbed state OF Lord Byron's mind, or
formed the chief reason for the arrange
ments made by him atthat time. But is
1t reasonable for me to expect that you,
or any one else, should believe this unless
show you what were the cause inques-
ton! And this is cannot dol am &C.
T.. NOEL BYRON"