Royalist father and Roundhead son; being the memoirs of the first and second earls of Denbigh, 1600-1675 . nds, by your consent in buyingGouldsmiths Grange, which I am very sorry for never dreamed you should have needed any of myhelp, for, if I had, they should have wanted, all andmyself, before you. Her allusions here to the preservation of his lifeand her inability to send him money were called forby an earlier letter of his to her, from: the seat of war,in which he wrote :— Dere Mother,—I am so full of business as hardlyhave 1 time to say my prayers, but hardly passes anhour that I pe
Royalist father and Roundhead son; being the memoirs of the first and second earls of Denbigh, 1600-1675 . nds, by your consent in buyingGouldsmiths Grange, which I am very sorry for never dreamed you should have needed any of myhelp, for, if I had, they should have wanted, all andmyself, before you. Her allusions here to the preservation of his lifeand her inability to send him money were called forby an earlier letter of his to her, from: the seat of war,in which he wrote :— Dere Mother,—I am so full of business as hardlyhave 1 time to say my prayers, but hardly passes anhour that I perceive not His protecting hand overme, which makes me have recourse to your prayersto assist me in so great a duty. For my coming home,till I have means from England wherewithal to settlethis army here, I cannot with my honour leave it be possible for you to lend me some money do it,for in a case which nearly concerns me, you can never[a word erased here]. In haste I crave yourblessing as your most humble and obedient son,G. Buckingham And these two letters from Su Denbigh he alsokept :—. GEORGE VILLIERS, DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM FROM THE PAINTING BY JANSEN THE EXPEDITION TO ROCHELLE 57 My dear Brother,—I hope these new supplies willgive such advantage to you that your business Tvillbe ended to your honour and contentment. I prayyou be not too hasty to engage yourself in any otheraffairs till you see how you shall be supplied. I wouldyou could but see our affairs here, we are sometimesfor war, sometimes a show of peace ; poor I must bepatient. I pray God to bless you, forget not to readof the book I gave you and if you will take physic thisfall of the leaf you shall do very well. ... I hopeyou will be sure of supplies before you undertake togo to Rochelle for either there has been some greatmistake or neglect ; that you [should have been] inany distress it does grieve my very heart and hear you have been in great wants, but I hope beforethis you are relieved. I
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