Letters to His Son On the Art of Becoming a Man of the World And a Gentleman, 1766-71

Cover Letters to His Son On the Art of Becoming a Man of the World And a Gentleman, 1766-71
Letters to His Son On the Art of Becoming a Man of the World And a Gentleman, 1766-71
Chesterfield Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of
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Great changes are talked of, and, Ibelieve, will happen soon, perhaps next week; but who is to be changed, for whom, I do not know, though everybody else does. I am apt to thinkthat it will be a mosaic Ministry, made up 'de pieces rapportees' fromdifferent connections.
Last Friday I sent your subsidy to Mr. Larpent, who, I suppose, has givenyou notice of it. I believe it will come very seasonably, as all places, both foreign and domestic, are so far in arrears. They talk of paying youall up to
...Christmas. The King's inferior servants are almost starving.
I suppose you have already heard, at Dresden, that Count Bruhl is eitheractually married, or very soon to be so, to Lady Egremont. She has, together with her salary as Lady of the Bed-chamber, L2, 500 a year, besides ten thousand pounds in money left her, at her own disposal, byLord Egremont. All this will sound great 'en ecus d'Allemagne'. I am gladof it, for he is a very pretty man. God bless you!
I easily conceive why Orloff influences the Empress of all the Russias;but I cannot see why the King of Prussia should be influenced by thatmotive.


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