| Description | Responding to Lawson’s letter to Miss Boulton. M.R. Boulton has been advised to be as still as possible, therefore will be unable to take up Lawson’s offer to visit for the present. He is improving slowly. ‘Mr. Boulton has been very low for some days past, owing to the combined action of his own most painful disorder & the anxiety of his mind on account of his Son’s illness. The good old Gentleman is however better than he was & we hope that as the weather mends both him & his son will men also.’ |