514 POLITICAL CORRESPONDENCE. [1810. 



Grey's confinement were well over, both on her own 

 account and yours, and that you were safe in Port- 

 man Square. Believe me, &c., 



" H. BROUGHAM. 



"P.S. House of Lords, six o'clock. Lord Carlisle 

 began the night by an attack on the physicians and 

 ministers, for the discrepancy of the report with 

 the bulletins and statements, and suggesting a re- 



' OO O 



examination, but made no motion. Lord Liverpool is 

 up ; he began with stating hopes, &c., of recovery, and 

 is going on exactly as if there had been no paroxysm 

 two days ago. But they all look d d miserable, 

 the Chancellor in particular. Lady Holland is in the 

 place at the bar. Lord Castlereagh is to rat, having 

 luckily voted in the Irish House of Commons with 

 the majority." 



TO EARL GREY. 



"December 29, 1810. 



" DEAR LORD GREY, The debate and division last 

 night, I should think, will decide the restriction ques- 

 tion, unless the bulletins are much more favourable 

 than can lie expected. There were seven, including 

 Lord Grcnville, who voted with the ministers ; with 

 him were Lords Carysfort, Carrington, Stafford, 

 Buckley, and two others. Boringdon and Roden 

 also wen 1 with the ministers, and are to vote against 

 the restrictions. This makes a difference of eighteen. 

 Lord Grosvenor also will vote against the restrictions, 



