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Archival description
O./18.1/f. A12r · Part · 19 Feb. 1830
Part of Manuscripts in Wren Class O

MS note in hand of G. M. Trevelyan pasted in at the bottom of the page: 'Three letters of Hannah Macaulay to her cousin Tom Babington, about her brother Tom Macaulay, whom L[or]d Lansdowne was at the time putting into Parliament for Calne'.

Macaulay, Thomas Babington (1800-1859), 1st Baron Macaulay, historian, essayist, and poet
Letter from Lord Lansdowne
Add. MS c/89/88 · Item · [19th cent.]
Part of Additional Manuscripts c

Refers to discussing the matter of the design [of the Isaac Barrow statue?] with Mr Noble, discusses arrangements for a gathering on Wednesday with "half the number of families".

Add. MS c/52/36 · Item · [19 May 1831]
Part of Additional Manuscripts c

Brasted - RJ has received a very positive letter from Lord Lansdowne concerning RJ's book ['An Essay on the Distribution of Wealth and the Sources of Taxation', 1832]: 'he had read it with the attention it so eminently deserves'. Having thus read the book he concluded that they [Ricardians] had fallen 'into error by reasoning too much from narrow grounds and that he values proportionably better views - sound inductions etc.'. Lansdowne wants RJ to call on him when in London. 'I am pleased - it is a good and leading opinion gained and apparently strongly gained and apparently strongly pronounced and you whose reputation is more than half committed to the book will not I am sure be above being pleased too'.

Add. MS c/51/107 · Item · [1 June 1831]
Part of Additional Manuscripts c

WW rejoices 'especially in Lord Lansdowne's mode of approbation' over RJ's book ['An Essay on the Distribution of Wealth, and on the Sources of Taxation: Part 1. - Rent', 1831]. He has received his proof sheets from the British Critic ['Review of An Essay on the Distribution of Wealth and Sources of Taxation by the Revd Richard Jones', The British Critic, Quarterly Theological Review and Ecclesiastical Record, 10, 1831]: 'I think I will not send you them. I do not like them at all but shrink from the task of altering them so as to make them good'. William Buckland and his wife are coming to stay next week.