He writes that he would not ask him to go down to Weymouth to help unless it was absolutely necessary because when he had been ill the previous day, Edward and Harry had substituted for him at the poll and Edward had made a fine speech at the end. He complains of the burden of the daily expenses. Also includes a transcript of the letter he had sent to John Henning, refusing to be party to any illegal means of obtaining votes, such as opening the public houses. (Memoir, p. 188.)