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29 p.
Various sizes.

22 p. Various sizes.
On the text of Keats.

Detailed accounts of monetary and
trade transactions involving such
items as mares, corn, wine and
brandy, and discussion of the
relationship of trade to European
conflicts and various political
crises. Sidney also discusses his
father's death and his attempt to
obtain from the family estate funds
sufficient to return to Gascony and
purchase a house. Names mentioned
include William Penn (1644-1718) and
John Swinton (1621-1679), Philip
Herbert, Earl of Pembroke (1653-1683),
and Arthur Capell, Earl of Essex
(d.1683).
ACC: 93.2.2 (44.45)

37 p.
23 x 18 cm.
Copies of records on Norfolk
antiquities.

20 p. Various sizes.
Business affairs.

10 p.
Various sizes.
Accompanied by 14 pieces of related
material, including verses and a
drawing, assembled by Graham.

17 p.
18 x 11 cm.
Concerning gifts and visits.

29 p.
24 x 19 cm.
Letters to Lord Sydney, as Secretary
of State, concerning the primary and
secondary dignities of his father, who
was created Marquis Townshend in 1787.
Including some interesting comments
on the heralds of the College of
Arms. Accompanied by a letter from
Lord Townshend to Sydney, on
the same subject.

Family and social matters, with details
of her school life at Hammersmith.
ACC: 91.11.63 (43.345)

10 p. Various sizes.
Notes on illustrations in progress
for Ruskin's work.
Accompanied by a few engravings,
etc., by Cuff.

29 p., with addresses.
ca. 23 x 19 cm.
Letters discuss political and social
matters. Several of the later ones
are written from Paris and refer to
Blagden's friends there.

Mostly social matters, but also on a
wide range of subjects including
Parliamentary matters, especially
the Copyright Act.
ACC: 92.2.5 (43.388)

29 p. Various sizes.

26 p.
18 x 11 cm.
On current theatre.

On proofs of his poems, and
personal matters.

20 p.
Various sizes.

Subjects include accounts, prices
of wine, orders and late payments.
Merchants include Delapierre;
Lloyd and Winter; William Palmer
and Son; and Durand and Co.
ACC: 99.10.5

22 p., with 7 addresses.
23 x 19 cm.
About his publications and book orders.
Gives lists of people to receive
presentation copies, including Dr.
Burney, Dr. Parr, and Hannah More.

On the sale and profits of his
father's translation of Livy.

82 p.
29 x 19 cm.
Discusses Williamson's participation
in the Congress of Cologne.

25 p.
Various sizes.
On Kerr's acting in Pinero's plays.
Accompanied by three acting agreements,
two for the Court Theatre, one for
Toole's.

33 p.
Various sizes.
Accompanied by 6 ALS and 1 card to
Giuseppe Martucci and Giulio
Ricordi, 14 p., various sizes,
ca. 1888-1900

16 p.
Various sizes.
Letters mention the English translation
of "The Blue Bird", the American and
English publication of "Le Grand Secret",
scenarios for Goldwyn, the production
in Boston of "Pelleas" and "Monna Vanna",
etc.

23 p. 23 x 19 cm.
Letters discuss literary and antiquar-
ian topics, with references to Garrick.

15 p.
Various sizes.
Letters to his coachmakers about
a new coach, alterations to it, etc.

38 p., with addresses.
Mostly 24 x 19 cm.
Social and domestic gossip, including
several references to Pitt and a
description of a visit to Court.
Mentions the Princess Royal, the
death of Lord Clarendon, Sir George
Younge, a Mr. Eliot, Miss Grenville's
engagement to Lord Carysfort, and the
Pitt family. With a 1-page
postscript by Lady Chatham. Mrs.
Stapleton was companion to the
dowager Countess of Chatham.
Franked by her father, Viscount
Sydney.

18 p.
Various sizes.
Concerns genealogical and antiquarian
research done for Gough.

23 x 19 cm.
The letters are largely concerned
with Blagden's care for her step-
mother.

Letters to brother-in-law
congratulating him on safe arrival
in Ireland; family news; Lord Hyde's
return from campaign in Flanders;
King and Parliament; Lord Cassell;
Duncombe; Lady Arlington, etc.

18 p.
Various sizes.

17 p.
Various sizes.

21 p.
Various sizes.
Accompanied by 8 p. contemporaneous
accounts, agreements, etc.
Concerning the published works of
the 2nd Earl of Hardwicke.

63 p.
Various sizes.
Letters deal with a plague of mice in
the New Forest, the Forest of Dean, and
Haywood Forest in Hereford. Also 2 ALS
from A. Milner to Davies requesting
mice for Sir Joseph Banks.

Various sizes.
The letters are all from Roman
Catholic bishops, acknowledging
gifts of oil, etc., for Holy
Week.

Personal news and thanks for presents,
as well as commentary on current
events. Includes mentions of Horace
Mann (1701-1786), John Byng (1704-
1757), and Pope Benedict XIV.
Letters in Italian and French.
Many with brief summaries in English
in pencil.
Several letters docketed by Dodington.
ACC: 97.7.4/3 (?) (44.439)

Letters containing domestic news,
plans for their new home, street
developments in Wigton, occasional
journeys and references to meetings.
Quakers.
ACC: 92.6.47 (44.17)

14 p. Various sizes.
The last letter is endorsed by J.C.
Brooke.

21 p. various sizes.
Correspondence between the Duke of
Marlborough's secretary and a
diplomat about politics, including
rumors of a plot against the king,
deployments of troops, proceedings of
the Parliament, disputes between
military commanders, and future army
campaigns.

16 p. Various sizes;
Clark, as agent for Richard Hill,
reports on fiscal matters and
property acquisitions.

29 p.
Various sizes.
Letters concern Parliament's failure
to send promised supplies to the
Scottish Army; the maintaining of the
garrison at Carlisle; and the affirmation
of the Covenant by the Houses.

31 p.
18 x 11 cm.
Letters discuss literary matters, work
in progress, etc.

19 p.
23 x 19 cm.

16 p., with envelopes. Various
sizes.
Letters mostly thanking Ashworth
for his interest in Sutcliffe's
books and for sending the local
newspaper and a publication,
"Academy's".

Arrangements for lectures.

22 p. Various sizes.

35 p. Various sizes.
Letters discuss European politics,
with special reference to the War
with France.

22 p.
Various sizes.
Reports to his cousin during the
Glorious Revolution: news of the
anticipated arrival of William of
Orange, James II's restoration of
charters and other preparations,
invasion by the Irish and Scots,
William's delay by contrary winds and
storms, desertions (including
Churchill's), James's capture at
Faversham, and preparations for the new
general election. Comments on the cost
of transcribing Parliamentary Journals.

Single-page reports on an illness
of his father, Arthur Onslow,
speaker of the House of Commons.

51 p., with 7 addresses. Various
sizes.