148 HISTORY OF HARTING. 



those y l - differ from me, so neither cou'd I ever yet see 

 reason to change my own principles, and consequently 

 can never consent that any belonging to me shou'd ; 

 since, therefore, y e case stands as it does, tho' it cost 

 me more to fitt her out in one year, then it must in 

 two if she stayed at home, whatever expence y r> lady- 

 ship have been at on her account I will honestly repay 

 to y r - orders, and I beg my child may be sent home 

 again forthwith. And as it was by y r - Ladyship's order 

 that she was sent to Bruges, and likewise on y r - account 

 y l - she was entertained there, I entreat y or - Ladyship 

 would immediately write to my Lady Lucy Herbert 

 to send my child to England by y e very first oppor- 

 tunity, for I would not part with her upon those terms 

 to have her made a Dutchess, tho otherwise I sh d - have 

 been proud to call her y r - Ladyship's servant. Mrs. 

 Newlin joyns with me in makeing y e same request as 

 well as in duty to y r - Ladyship, to whom I am 



" A most obed 1 - and obliedged humble servant, 

 "JOHN NEWLIN." 



P. 195, Vol. II." A copie of a letter from M r - Caryll 

 at Dunkerke to y e Parson in England, upon y e subject 

 of his letter to Lady Mary Caryll :" 



" Sir, I have had lately transmitted to my hands 

 a copy of a letter you writ to my Lady Mary upon 

 y 6 receipt of my last to you, wherein I sent y ou inclosed 

 some few lines w**- I had rec d - from Bruges, where 

 there was so many good things said of y r - child that I 

 thought w d> be a comfort to a Parent to hear. I am 

 sorry it proved otherwise to you : but I find you are 

 so unfair as to take notice of nothing therein but y e 

 last words, viz. : that she is to make her first Com- 

 munion at Easter, w*- words doe so extreamely alarm 

 you as to make you run into strange extravagant 

 expressions of her being decoyed away in order to be 

 perverted, &c. You say, also, as you are a clergyman 



