Peel's haughty, touchy and disdainful nature; a fancy that a simple repeal of the Corn Laws will not be proposed by the present Cabinet; Professor Quinet's inculcating Bonapartist views at the university in Paris; excessive military interference was shown to the students.
The dissolution of Peel's ministry is an awful event; Peel, out of office, may without impropriety say and do what he could not have done in it; plans for writer's homeward journey.
Writer's accidental meeting with Lord Courtenay; Day's removal had resulted from the representations of Clive and Cripps; the Times reports partial and garbled proceedings, an experiment which had been prevented by writer in South Wales; Whittaker's withdrawal from the contest for the Borough.
Chadwick has done his best to work out the Commissioners; the Times and the Chronicle compared; recipient's sources of information inside the Government compared; a cordial invitation to recipient to come to Harpton in the case of his being sufficiently disembarrassed from the cares of office business.
Recipient is attacked in Parliament by Wakley over Haydock Lodge; these attacks partake of the character of Persecution; no permanent stigma can attach to recipient's character; his proceedings against Ferrand; Chadwick must suspect that he has placed himself in difficulties; local news.
Recollections of Devon; an agricultural meeting at Presteign; an article on long leases in the Economist; an attempted suicide; the visit of Mr Symons as chief Education Commissioner.
Proceedings at which GFL was present; the interruption of the marriage of Fanny and Bradshaw; the added discomfort of her position with respect to the Queen.
The attitudes of newspapers compared; Fanny had been misled if not deceived and there must have been misrepresentation as to his position; writer wishes to keep things quiet until the election is over; the Old Radnor glebe matter is safe; a servant has been kicked.
Social gossip; Bradshaw's financial position and his proposed marriage; writer's future plans; a wish that the election was at hand; writer thinks that Rhayader and Knighton are safe and Presteign neutralised.
Election prospects; social gossip; the promise of a fruitful year; the cottagers' crops; copies of recipient's vindication sought; Campbell's book; writer's inclinations as an author.
Suggestions for the benefit of recipient's health during canvassing writing instead of speaking; consultation with a Hereford doctor is essential.
Repair of the Cornewall tombs; canal construction; the beauties of the Vale of Teme; Little Hereford was exempt from the bishop's control; the pony has started on its journey; Mlle. Luggy's case.
Herefordshire agricultural and social events; Parliamentary business; plans for visits; writer is still unwell.
Concern for oak plantations; social gossip; Lord John Russell's arrangement of vacant offices; Head's position.
Recipient's appointment and the possibility of his having to fight an election; it is not such a senior, position as his previous one; Irish affairs Major Mahon talked kindly of his tenants; he was a complete Irishman with nothing Saxon about him.
The Dean's position in the disputed election of Hampden as bishop of Hereford; answer to an enquiry concerning Claudius Amyand; the potatoes are still lasting out unlike the previous year.
The inscription at Perth; the notion that Ann Hyde squinted; Erskine's book bears partly upon the biography of men of whom he writes and partly on the history of the time he writes about; Scottish history is very warlike; the disappearance of the kilt; plans for the journey and returning home.
A visit to Tynninghame after an absence of 47 years; the advanced science of the cultivation of the land and the strength of the buildings; plans for returning to Harpton; important events at Hereford which recipient should attend.
The Davies dinner recipient's and duty; the Times article on Lord Melbourne was unjust and inadequate; Buller's death and qualities.
The presentation of the testimonial was altogether a very touching and imposing scene; writer was glad for recipient's sake that neither county nor city members were present.