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Updated: July 16, 2025
'We understand that Richard Crauford, Esq., M. P. for , is to be raised to the dignity of the peerage. We hear that the title proposed for the new peer is that of Viscount Innisdale, which, we believe, was formerly in the noble family of which Mr. Crauford is a distant branch. "He! he! he! Bravo! bravo! Viscount Innisdale, noble family, distant branch, the devil I am!
But now for my letters. Bah! this wine is a thought too acid for the cellars of Viscount Innisdale! What, another from Mother H ! Dark eyes, small mouth, sings like an angel, eighteen! Pish! I am too old for such follies now: 't is not pretty for Viscount Innisdale. Humph! Lisbon, seven hundred pounds five shillings and seven-pence half-penny, is it, or farthing? I must note that down.
Ever your affectionate wife, CAROLINE CRAUFORD. "Was there ever poor man so plagued? Where's my note book? Mem. Send Car. to-morrow 20 pounds to last her the rest of the year. Mem. Send Mother H , 100 pounds. Mem. Pay Hockit's bill, 830 pounds. Bless me, what shall I do with Viscountess Innisdale? Now, if I were not married, I would be son-in-law to a duke. Mem.
Loan for King of Prussia. Well, must negotiate that to-morrow. Ah, Hockit, the wine-merchant, pipe of claret in the docks, vintage of 17 . Bravo! all goes smooth for Viscount Innisdale! Pish! from my damnable wife! What a pill for my lordship! What says she?" DAWLISH, DEVONSHIRE. You have not, my dearest Richard, answered my letters for months.
But now for my letters. Bah! this wine is a thought too acid for the cellars of Viscount Innisdale! What, another from Mother H ! Dark eyes, small mouth, sings like an angel, eighteen! Pish! I am too old for such follies now: 't is not pretty for Viscount Innisdale. Humph! Lisbon, seven hundred pounds five shillings and seven-pence half-penny, is it, or farthing? I must note that down.
Well, all happiness is in the senses, and Richard Crauford has as many senses as Viscount Innisdale; but had we been able to protract inquiry another week, Bradley, why, I would have been my Lord, and you Sir John." "You bear your losses like a hero, sir," said Mr. Bradley.
'We understand that Richard Crauford, Esq., M. P. for , is to be raised to the dignity of the peerage. We hear that the title proposed for the new peer is that of Viscount Innisdale, which, we believe, was formerly in the noble family of which Mr. Crauford is a distant branch. "He! he! he! Bravo! bravo! Viscount Innisdale, noble family, distant branch, the devil I am!
Ever your affectionate wife, CAROLINE CRAUFORD. "Was there ever poor man so plagued? Where's my note book? Mem. Send Car. to-morrow 20 pounds to last her the rest of the year. Mem. Send Mother H , 100 pounds. Mem. Pay Hockit's bill, 830 pounds. Bless me, what shall I do with Viscountess Innisdale? Now, if I were not married, I would be son-in-law to a duke. Mem.
Well, all happiness is in the senses, and Richard Crauford has as many senses as Viscount Innisdale; but had we been able to protract inquiry another week, Bradley, why, I would have been my Lord, and you Sir John." "You bear your losses like a hero, sir," said Mr. Bradley.
Loan for King of Prussia. Well, must negotiate that to-morrow. Ah, Hockit, the wine-merchant, pipe of claret in the docks, vintage of 17 . Bravo! all goes smooth for Viscount Innisdale! Pish! from my damnable wife! What a pill for my lordship! What says she?" DAWLISH, DEVONSHIRE. You have not, my dearest Richard, answered my letters for months.
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