| Content Description | Contains a 'plaine' account of 'what passes'; says that the Whigs are 'almost at their last gasp' in attempts to maintain their custom of 'raileing'; discusses the advantages enjoyed by the French over the English relative to trade in Cadiz; speculates as to the probable negative effects should a new counsel be sent; refers to the diplomatic skills of Lord Galway; claims that his [Pitt's] enemies are against him because of his reputation of being a 'violent Tory'.
Old Style dating on letter. |