Eecords of the Old Charlton Hunt 



Tankerville : if so has he not taken it away ? that is to be 

 look'd after, for we shall make a bad figure to come and 

 have nothing to boyl our Meat in for the Hounds. Pray 

 remember the Stables and Kennel att Findon. 



By your Mentioning Misaubin, I suppose there is a 

 Happy reconciliation, of which I give your Grace Joy, as I 

 shall of every thing that can any ways contribute to your 

 Diversion being very truly my Dear Duke 



Your ^lost faithfull 



& Obedient Servant 

 DeLawarr. 



I am Lady Dutchess most obedient, pray remember me 

 to my fellow traveller Tom Hill.* 



From Lord Delawarr to the Duke of Richmond, probably 



in London. 



[On the subject of an unsatisfactory state of things at 



Findon.] 



Nov. 4, 1732. 



I am sorry to find by your Graces Letter which I 

 received this Day that you have not received mine which I 

 writ this Day sevennight, it was full of my reflexions upon 

 the present state of Affairs att Finden. S' Rob* Faggs 

 Brutahty is what made me so very dilatory in my coming 



* Tom Hill began as Tutor to the Duke when Lord March, and remained 

 Avith him for many years as a Private Secretary. 



117 



