The Gettysburg College–Gilder Lehrman MA in American History: Apply now and join us for Fall 2024 courses
22 June 1783
Lord Harcourt (fl. 1763-1791)
to Catharine Macaulay
He mentions the recent conclusion of her great histories as models for future historical work. He expresses his annoyance with Parliament and their useless debates.
GLC01794.15
12 December 1777
Count Sarsfield (fl. 1777)
He regrets the departure of CMG from Paris and hopes to maintain correspondence with her. He sends a list of errors from her history (included). He comments on CMG's conversations with Lord Hanover and his opinion on America.
GLC01794.22
16 December 1777
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
2 May 1779
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
2 July 1766
Lord Cardross (fl. 1763-1791)
He comments on Mr. Pitt and the present schemes of administration. Pitt's opinion on the affairs of America differ from those ministers who appointed him, creating an "instance of duplicity." He comments on "the total neglect of Continental affairs."
GLC01794.32
5 June 1769
Macaulay, Catharine (1731-1791)
to Lord Nuneham
Draft She expresses gratitude for his gift in support of her literary efforts.
GLC01794.34
1770
Lord Nuneham (fl. 1769)
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
27 December, 1774
Knowles (fl. 1774)
She writes of their gentle friendship. She describes the whooping cough sickness and recovery of her son. She notes CMG's response to "maladministration" and yearns for liberty and peace. She refers to recent political events in England. A partial...
GLC01794.37
21 January 1775
to Mr. & Mrs. Northcote
She has news from Boston that Bostonians have appointed their own governor. She expresses regret for the declining state of England. To Mrs. Nortcorte she describes her health and writes about her daughter.
GLC01794.38
1 June, 1777
GLC01794.39
Showing results 71 - 80