MS note in hand of G. M. Trevelyan below the letter: 'T. B. M's letter to his sister Hannah. July 11 1833 quoted in Life and Letters [of Lord Macaulay, by G. O. Trevelyan] Chap. V (It is sealed with the Macaulay crest - a boot)'.
Macaulay, Thomas Babington (1800-1859), 1st Baron Macaulay, historian, essayist, and poetMS note in hand of G. M. Trevelyan below the letter: 'T. B. M to his sister Hannah. Oct. 14 1833. Quoted from in the Life [and Letters of Lord Macaulay, by G. O. Trevelyan] Chap. IV'.
Macaulay, Thomas Babington (1800-1859), 1st Baron Macaulay, historian, essayist, and poetMS note in hand of G. M. Trevelyan below the letter: 'T. B. M to his sister Hannah. May 31 1831 quoted from in the Life [and Letters of Lord Macaulay, by G. O. Trevelyan] Chap. IV'.
Macaulay, Thomas Babington (1800-1859), 1st Baron Macaulay, historian, essayist, and poetMS note in hand of G. M. Trevelyan below the letter: 'T. B. M to his sister Hannah May 27 1831. Partly quoted in the Life [and Letters of Lord Macaulay by G. O. Trevelyan] Chap. IV'.
Macaulay, Thomas Babington (1800-1859), 1st Baron Macaulay, historian, essayist, and poetMS note in hand of G. M. Trevelyan below the letter: 'T. B. M to his sister Hannah. The passage on the third side about their sorrow for G[eorge] IV is, I fear, ironical...'
Macaulay, Thomas Babington (1800-1859), 1st Baron Macaulay, historian, essayist, and poetMS 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 poetMS note in hand of G. M. Trevelyan below letter. 'Letter of Apr. 8 refers to T. B. M.'s maiden speech [in Parliament] on Jewish disabilities, described and quoted in the Life and Letters [of Lord Macaulay by G. O. Trevelyan]'. Another note in Trevelyan's hand 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 poetMS 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 poetMS note in hand of G. M. Trevelyan below the letter: 'T. B. M to his sister Hannah.. June 10 1831 quoted from in Life and Letters [of Lord Macaulay by G. O. Trevelyan] Chap. IV'.
Macaulay, Thomas Babington (1800-1859), 1st Baron Macaulay, historian, essayist, and poetMS note in hand of G. M. Trevelyan below the letter: 'Copy of Letter of T. B. M. explaining why he can no longer write for Knight's Quarterly'.
Macaulay, Thomas Babington (1800-1859), 1st Baron Macaulay, historian, essayist, and poetMS note in hand of G. M. Trevelyan below the letter: 'Prize College essay on William III by T. B. M., 1822. See Life and Letters [of Lord Macaulay by G. O. Trevelyan]'.
Macaulay, Thomas Babington (1800-1859), 1st Baron Macaulay, historian, essayist, and poetProbably a commercially-produced print. Captioned below by hand, ‘North Side VIII. | Worthies of Trinity College.’
Of a similar date to the photograph on f. 2r.
Transcript
Trinity College | Cambridge
March 22d {1} | '73
Dear Professor Humphry,
Let me thank you for the honour which you have done to my office in proposing to me to be a member of the Committee for preparing a memorial to Professor Sedgwick {2}. I shall be happy to render any assistance in my power to carrying out the object proposed.
Yrs vy truly {3}
B F Westcott
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{1} The second figure is indistinct.
{2} Adam Sedgwick had died on 27 January.
{3} This line is indistinct.
First line: ‘Says Sir John to his Spouse as together they Sat’.
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Transcript
Says S[i]r John to his Spouse as together they Sat
Shall we first go to Supper, or else you know what
With an Innocent smile, reply’d the good Lady
My D[ea]r what you please, but Supper’s not ready
‘Se nosse et corrigere, veraque fide et sancta vita Deo jungi, quotidiana nostra sit exercitatio.’ ‘Symb. C.E.R.T.A.N.D.U.M.’ Dated at Jena. Addressed to Dietrich.
Numbered 7.
(Designed and engraved by Adriaan Shoonebeek.)
Probably a commercially-produced print. Captioned below by hand, ‘South Side VII. | Worthies of the College.’
Of a similar date to the photograph on f. 2r.
Transcript
50 Wilton Crescent {1}
Saturday | April 26' {2}
My dear Humphry
Thanks for the lunch we will appear at 2.pm. Certainly enter me for scratch fours please. I am glad I have hit off something. I must come and look at the Parade also on Monday. If you have not yet entered for Middlesex Assoc' Meeting don't till I have seen you.
In Haste
Yrs very truly
Waldegrave
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Black-edged paper.
{1} Waldegrave's London residence.
{2} '1873' has been added in pencil.
‘Haud facile Capitur à diabalo [sic], qui bono vacat exercitio.’ (St Jerome.) Probably written at Leipzig. The writer’s title is ‘SS. Theol[ogiæ] Doct[or] et Prof[essor] Publ[icus] in Acad[emia] Lips[iensi] Canonicus Cizens[is]’. Addressed to [Balthasar Friedrich] Saltzmann, assessor of the faculty of philosophy in the University of Leipzig.
Francke, 12 Oct. 1740.
Two inscriptions on one slip, (i) on the recto, (ii) on the verso. (i) ‘Wir wird ein Jüngling seinen Weg unsträflich gehen? | Wenn er sich hält nach deinen Worten.’ (Psalms, cxix. 9.) Dated at Halle. (ii) ‘Ἰεσους Χριστὸς χθὲς [sic] καὶ σήμερον ὁ ἀυτὸς καὶ είς τοὺς ἀιῶνας.’ (Hebrews, xiii. 8.) Dated at Halle.