Concerning Pollock's invitation to visit him at Hatton; his refusal because of illness; his request to come later, although he is a bad diner; his appreciation of Pollock's interest in his book, probably The old court suburb, or, Memorials of...
Concerning Pollock's victory over the post office. Hunt's desire to present one of his latest volumes to Pollock, which he calls "My book"; his inability to accept an invitation to Hatton because of paroxysms of expectoration; unable to visit...
Concerning his reminiscence of the Debating club, and of Truro's and Pollock's connections, which he incloses and wishes Pollock to read and approve before he inserts it in his second edition of his Autobiography.
Hunt, Leigh, 1784-1859; Dalby, John Watson; Pollock, Frederick, Sir, 1783-1870;
Concerning his infirmities and sorrows; feels as if he belongs more to the next world than to this; looks forward to the future where all riddles will be solved; finds his writing of poetry to be its own reward; a visit from Lord Pollock who...
Concerning infirmities and bad weather which prevents him from leaving home; contentment found in traveling with books; his reading of Britton's book; the arrival of a book from Pollock which had a letter enclosed, postmarked in 1851; the...