Buxton to Lushington, intended to accompany the above letter, which he requests him to read, and the two books Edward Lushington was to take to Calcutta (Kolkata), 26 Jan 1841
He writes that he could not find much in Mercer's letter and agrees that the government should be pressed at that time to greater efforts for the suppression of the slave trade by force, adding that Trotter thought that they should approach Lord Minto about it given Minto's promise about a supporting steamer the previous year. He mentions that he should be in London about 8 Feb if he could prevail with Hannah to let him go, that he was relieved he did not have to attend the opening of Parliament that night, and that he was glad Lushington and Brougham were reconciled but thought the latter's attempt to deprive the former of his seat was an extraordinary instance of petty spite. (Copy.)
Dates
- Creation: 26 Jan 1841
Extent
1 page
Language of Materials
- English
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Shelfmark
MSS. Brit. Emp. s. 444 Vol. 20, p. 135
Existence and Location of Copies
A microfilm (Micr. Brit. Emp. 17, reel 8) is available for use at the Weston Library.
Repository Details
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