He received yesterday the addressee's letter with the enclosed specimen, and is glad for his character's sake (EW's) that he means to fulfil his engagements to his subscribers. The addressee does Mr Carne much wrong in complaining of his conduct towards him. EW's letters to Mr Carne have contained such expressions and horrid innuendos that Mr Carne and the writer have thought EW's senses deranged, and that he consequently was not in a fit condition to give his publication to the world. EW's expressed intention of exposing the behaviour of a person who is a relative of the writer and a relative of the families of Ham and Pwllywrach. His views with regard to EW's employment as a party-writer. Advising him to write a submissive, but not a mean, letter to Mr Carne, who is still much his friend and willing to serve him. So is the writer, but cannot promise it till EW retracts his threat against the writer's relation, Mr R------s. Vindicating his seeming neglect of the addressee - advising him to be more composed. The addressee is indeed very much obliged to [Miss] Bowdler, but though he is a poet he might mention even her name without idolatry. Advising him to think twice or oftener of his scheme of going to America.