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The Creevey Papers
Thomas Creevey to Elizabeth Ord, 13 September 1821
INTRODUCTION & INDEXES
DOCUMENT INFORMATION
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Introduction
Vol. I. Contents
Ch. I: 1793-1804
Ch. II: 1805
Ch. III: 1805
Ch. IV: 1806-08
Ch. V: 1809
Ch. VI: 1810
Ch. VII: 1811
Ch. VIII: 1812
Ch. IX: 1813-14
Ch X: 1814-15
Ch XI: 1815-16
Ch XII: 1817-18
Ch XIII: 1819-20
Vol. II. Contents
Ch I: 1821
Ch. II: 1822
Ch. III: 1823-24
Ch. IV: 1825-26
Ch. V: 1827
Ch. VI: 1827-28
Ch. VII: 1828
Ch. VIII: 1829
Ch. IX: 1830-31
Ch. X: 1832-33
Ch. XI: 1833
Ch. XII: 1834
Ch XIII: 1835-36
Ch XIV: 1837-38
Index
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“Cantley, 13th Sept., 1821.

“. . . My little friend, the youngest Copley,§ can never resist touching up John George [Lambton] for

* “Blomfield tells me that the King intends to wear mourning at his private levee, and crape round his arm for the rest of the time. It was not easy, I learn, to persuade him to this” [The Croker Papers, i. 201]. Mr. Croker was present with the King in Dublin.

Sir W. W. Wynn, 4th baronet of Wynnstay.

‡ “The King went minutely through the Museum and other parts of the interior. Whether this tired him or that he was too impatient to get to Slane, I cannot tell—perhaps both; but he did not appear on the lawn for above four minutes. . . . Great disappointment, and some criticism, which five minutes more would have prevented” [The Croker Papers, i. 206].

§ Afterwards married to 3rd Earl Grey.

32 THE CREEVEY PAPERS [Ch I.
one of his sublimities. The first day he was here he said he considered £40,000 a year a moderate income—such a one as a man might jog on with. This was when we were alone; but it was too good to be lost, and . . . yesterday at breakfast, when we were discussing
Lord Harewood’s fortune, little Cop said with becoming gravity ‘she believed it exceeded a couple of jogs.’”*