Monograph also includes notice of Charles Buller, and is accompanied by engraved photographs of both Lady Baring and Buller. pp 225-255, with proof of p. 257 from another version of the Monograph.
On embossed notepaper, 'Cleveland Square, S.W.' - Happy memories stirred by Monographs; pleased to be remembered as [Lady Ashburton's?] friend.
On embossed paper: 'Athenaeum CLub, Pall Mall', Unidentified hand.
224: obituary.
Serjeant's Inn. - Seeks forgiveness such as that felt by Guizot towards book thieves, because they wished to read the book: has brought Houghton's book to wider notice by lending it out; no wealthy woman ever buys a book. Does not care for Suleiman Pasha but likes Lady Ashburton; Lord Ashburton was a lesser man than Houghton suggests, 'no amount of the most careful and ingenious training could make a horse out of what nature had meant for a poney'. Did not read notice of Landor, whom he despised; regrets he is unable to dine on the 'Eve of St Epsom'.
Re Monckton Milnes's memoir of Lady Ashburton.
Re Milnes' memoir of her daughter Lady Ashburton.
Entitled 'The Late Lady Ashburton'.
Re Milnes' memoir of his sister Lady Ashburton.
C[arlton] H[ouse] T[errace]. - Stayed up very late reading Monographs. Would like to obtain engraving of Lady Harriet for framing.