MR. THOMAS THORNHILL MORLAND 137 



H. OF C, July 20th, 1842. 

 Dear Morland, — I got your letter this morning, 

 before I left Buscot. We are quite right, depend on 

 it, and so thinks Fred. Berkeley, who, as well as 

 myself, approves of yours to Cripps. You will see by 

 my letter to you of yesterday that I stated pretty 

 accurately to Crowdy what your communication to 

 Cripps would be. 



Yours truly, 



Pryse Pryse. 



Blunsdon, St. Andrews, 

 Aug. 5th, 1842. 

 Dear Morland, — There can be no doubt that 

 Codrington's country extended to Tadpole Brook ; 

 and I consider my covert at Tadpole still belongs to 

 the country formerly hunted by him. I think, there- 

 fore, you have done perfectly right in laying claim to 

 that and the other coverts west of Faringdon, which 

 will prevent any dispute at a future time. It does 

 not appear that the owners of coverts on this side 

 of Highworth were consulted when the division of 

 the country took place, which was decidedly wrong. 

 I think that the same agreement ought certainly (if 

 Lord Gifford takes the country) to be entered into 

 with him as with Lord Ducie — that you only give up 

 this side of the country to him as long as he hunts it, 

 and that, when he, Lord Gifford, resigns, the agree- 

 ment should cease, and be fresh entered into with the 

 next person taking the country. 



Yours most sincerely, 



Jno. J. Galley. 



Correspoirdence — Lord Giffoi'd and Mr. T. T. Morland 

 — about Buscot and Coles/nil. 



Cirencester, April 5th, 1843. 

 My Dear Morland, — Having hunted this country 

 one season, I am enabled to compare my own 



