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to unknown

He expresses admiration for her. He describes Harcourt, Le Comte, and Wattelet. He expresses concern for her health and wishes her bon voyage with pleasant health benefits.

GLC01794.13

[to Madam]

He expresses regret that she has been so sick and unable to travel, but is glad that she is feeling better now. He compares the English and the French. He mentions Lord Chatham's declaration to never acknowledge the independence of America, which, in...

GLC01794.14

to Catharine Macaulay

He introduces himself and sends a French cockade as a gift. He acknowledges that she honors people who make noble struggles for liberty. The address is partially missing, it looks like a corner of the page was torn out. The letter was written on...

GLC01794.16

to Catharine Macaulay

She acknowledges his acquaintance. The French Revolution is a very important event and she is grateful to have seen it. On verso of W. Blackstone Bussar to Catharine Macaulay.

GLC01794.17

to Catharine Macaulay

He returns the books he borrowed from her, the Harleian collection. He comments on his poor health and his doctor. He has printed twelve sheets of Political Disquisitions and will present her a copy.

GLC01794.19

to James Burgh

She responds to his return of the Harleian collection. She comments on his health and the death of Dr. Hasekswerth.

GLC01794.20

to Revd [John Collett] Ryland

She states her opinion on the state of the country and the proper candidate for Parliament. She highlights the need for piety, virtue, sobriety, and modesty. The lack of values and courage have led to "the eve of a National Bankruptcy." The proper...

GLC01794.21

to Catharine Macaulay Graham

He regrets the departure of Catharine Macaulay Graham from Paris and hopes to maintain correspondence with her. He sends a list of errors from her history (included). He comments on Catharine Macaulay Graham's conversations with Lord Hanover and his...

GLC01794.22

to Catharine Macaulay

He again expresses regret at her departure and hopes to receive news of her safe return to London. He asks if her history has been translated into French and offers his assistance.

GLC01794.23

to Catharine Macaulay

He will lend her some of his books and makes reference to a few historical points made in her history. He will seek out someone to properly translate the history into French.

GLC01794.24

to Catharine Macaulay

Letter is in French.

GLC01794.25

to Catharine Macaulay

Letter is in French.

GLC01794.26

to Catharine Macaulay

Letter is written in French.

GLC01794.27

L'abbe Sicard

Makes Catherine Macaulay a correspondent of the Musée de Bordeaux. Signed document with a letter. In French

GLC01794.28

To Catharine Macaulay

In French

GLC01794.29

to Catharine Macaulay

Letter is written in French.

GLC01794.30

to Mr. Pye

She writes about the cause of public liberty and a financial agreement to be paid her in exchange for a bond.

GLC01794.33

to Lord Nuneham

Is a draft. She expresses gratitude for his gift in support of her literary efforts.

GLC01794.34

to Catharine Macaulay

Letter is a draft. He regrets not being able to see her, but sends a snuff box from Paris as a gift. Letter written at the Leiscester House.

GLC01794.35

to Catharine Macaulay

He will give Monsieur de Liancourt her message when he is in town. He does not dare to appear an open supporter of liberty, although he is in his heart.

GLC01794.36

to Catharine Macaulay Graham

She writes of their gentle friendship. She describes the whooping cough sickness and recovery of her son. She notes Catharine Macaulay Graham's response to "maladministration" and yearns for liberty and peace. She refers to recent political events in...

GLC01794.37

to Catharine Macaulay

GLC01794.39

to Catharine Macaulay

GLC01794.45

to Catharine Macaulay

A separate/loose envelope addresses to Catharine Macaulay for a letter from Mr. Ramsay, letter does not accompany it.

GLC01794.46

to Robert Griffiths

The negative review of her letters on education which he published.

GLC01794.47