| Content Description | Thanks him for the arrangement with Messrs Drummonds; answers Mr Heaton's letter of the 4th, which came with a letter from Lord Titchfield and other papers; gives his opinions on the felling of timber, explaining why it should be sold at auction; mentions that there is no timber on the Ogle estate; writes that he does not know who Lord Titchfield's woodman at Welbeck is, and that he had not liked Robin Mee; agrees that Mr Bailey should be asked to lay out a part of the Ogle estate for Mr Ogle, suggesting that it may as well be for £30,000, and that most of the rest should be sold; states that he is sure Mr Heaton 'will do whatever is right by my Brother'; explains that 'the enclosed' [not present] relates to a woman who would be 'the fourth generation that I have known employed by my Family'. |