| Content Description | Refers in detail to the case of Mr Chaloner, who had been educated largely at Kaye's expense and eventually took on the living of Wirksworth which he now wants to exchange; Kaye argues that Chaloner, however, is lacking in integrity and has been ungrateful and disrespectful to Lady Kaye; explains the effect of this on his own health; describes the next claim upon him, making provision for his wife's nephews; thinks that the only livings that might have become vacant were Darley and Ireton, and explains how he disposed of them; mentions that the claim of Lord Dartmouth and his family has now been removed from him; mentions the letter he had from Dartmouth; explains his financial situation. |