APPENDIX. 



Correspondence between Mr. Henry John Conyers 

 AND Mr. Richard Marriott. 



[See Chapter I., pp. 4-5.] 



Henry John Conyers to Richard Marriott, January 26th, 1831. 



Dear Marriott, — I am sure you must confess we are unlucky in 

 our weatlier. This is the tliini time we have come down when the 

 frost has set in, and [consideyiiig] the great expense we are at being at 

 an inn, we, of course, have made a retreat again. 



We sliall be in your neighbourhood whenever the weather is open 

 and mild again. I have no doubt I shall be abused, but that is better 

 than being in Chelmsford Gaol.' We had no cubs to come to in the 

 first part of the year, or else we should have been there oftener. I 

 hear Newman complains all your foxes are got to us. Do not believe 

 it. Foxes may have a brace in it, as for Grand Courts they are felling 

 it, and a hundred dogs in it and a thousand people. — Yours truly, 



H. J. Conyers. 



Saturday, 29th, Matching Green. 

 Monday, 31st, Leading Roothing. 



' ? For debt. 



