I am very well pleas'd with the conversation you Had lately, and that you met with nothing in it that at all corresponds with the Subject of my former letter: I shall now be at ease, and give myself no more trouble in thinking and conjecturing about it. I am glad my Lady Suffolk got so well to Town; if she's not the worse for her journey, I fancy you are not much so for her return. if she did not happen to be the most amiable Estimable Person one has seen, I shou'd still love her For the admirable Talent she has of Distinguishing and Describing merit, in which she do's not yeild to the Noble Ld of our acquaintance. if she has done me justice, She has Told you I was very stupid and play'd very well at Cricket. I obey'd her orders to my Ld and Lady Cobham; my Lds reflection was, He wish'd he cou'd take such a journey and do after it just what she did. when you see Lyttelton, tell him Mr Pope has been writing a letter to him ever since he has been here, but head-ach and Laziness has delay'd it, so that I believe He may be time enough at London to bring the letter to him himself, as he talks of setting out in a few days. Ayscough has been here, and desires Lyttelton will mention him to the Speaker for preaching before the House the next 30th of January sermon. I'l leave off for fear I shou'd think of half a dozen messages more. I am most affecly Yrs W. PITT. direct to me at Stow I am more here than at Touster [?Towcester]. You must say 'member of Parlt' They make me pay always else. The next two letters deal with some dark transaction relating to wine, probably smuggled, from Guernsey. _Stow Sept. ye 16: 1735._