Dear Mr. H.,—B.
will see you. I saw him open your note, and said I had given his message this
morning, when I had seen you and talked generally on the subject of his present
situation of which you had before heard. He replied, ‘Oh, then, tell
him I will see him certainly; my reason for not was the fear of distressing him.’ You
had better call towards three, and wait if he is not yet out of his room.
Mr. Hanson has sent for me in
conse-
| 24 | MEMOIR OF REV. F. HODGSON. |
