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Louisa Clifton to Anna Wenbourne St. Ives Rose Bank Health, joy, and novelty attend the steps of my ever dear and charming Anna! May the whirling of your chariot wheels bring a succession of thoughts as exhilarating as they are rapid! May gladness hail you through the day, and peace hush you to sleep at night!
The open encouragement that he himself has given to Clifton is one, and it is strengthened by all the interest of the other branches of our family. Your brother is highly in favour with Lord Fitz Allen. My aunt Wenbourne equally approves the match, and Clifton and my brother Edward are become intimate. As to me, reason, consistency, and my own forward conduct, oblige me to be the enemy of Frank.
Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton London, Grosvenor-Street No; I will not attempt to console my Louisa, for I will not suppose even at the present moment that she yields to grief, or is in need of consolation.
What, but that I was delighted with the rapid change perceptible in his sentiments, and with the ardour with which his enquiries were continued? Frank Henley is by this time at Wenbourne Hill. You will see him. Plead our cause, Louisa: urge him to remain among us.
But, patience; the day of vengeance is at hand, or rather is here! This moment will I fly and take it! Expect to hear 'of battles, sieges, disastrous chances, and of moving accidents; but not of hair breadth 'scapes! Escape she cannot! I go! She falls! Frank Henley to Anna Wenbourne St. Ives Wenbourne-Hill
I suspect that every worthy task must be a task of difficulty, and often of danger. Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton London, Grosvenor Street Frank is returned; and, as usual, crowned with success. I had been puzzling myself to no purpose, concerning Mr. Mac Fane being one of our old acquaintance.
He answered that, though he was not convinced by our arguments, he should think it his duty seriously to consider them. But we could not make him promise any thing further. Previous to his return from Wenbourne Hill he would determine. Indeed, Louisa, this affair lies very heavily upon my mind. I am incessantly accusing myself as the cause of his exile. And am I not?
Louisa Clifton to Anna Wenbourne St. Ives Rose Bank I have only time for a single line, but I cannot forbear to tell you how great the emotions have been which I felt, my dear Anna, at reading your last. Ten thousand thanks for your history; for so it may well be called. You have quite filled my mind with the pictures, incidents, and adventures of your journey. Then your deliverer! Such courage!
This is acting with that dignity which characterizes a man of family, Mrs. Wenbourne; and as it is impossible for Miss St. Ives to see it in any other point of view, here the affair will naturally end, and there is no more to be said. I immediately answered If, sir, by the affair ending here, you understand any further intercourse between me and Mr.
My mind is not at ease; but I know not why I should infect you with its malady. Write, relate something pleasant; tell me what has happened to you last, and relieve the dissatisfaction I feel by your unaffected flow of gaiety. Adieu. Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton Chateau de Villebrun I cannot sufficiently applaud the resolute propriety of Frank, since our last conversation.
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