| Disgrifiad | Is glad to hear his aunt lloyd is pleased with her daughter in law and hoped that Cousin William Lloyd will set about making them easy. It is said they have a very full and plentiful house at Hendre. Approves of his mother's design of wintering with his Aunt Lloyd, for why should she stay at Bodewryd; let her enjoy herself and fatigue herself as little as possible. Advices her to plough less at Bodewryd and convert some fields to grass. Discusses the welfare of his horses. Can give her no account of William Owen. As for John Owen, he knows not but what he is fit for; that excess of good humour looks so like softness that he doubts he is not cut out for business. He (J.O.] has a roving head but wants resolution, and if he should launch into the world he will fall an easy prey to ill company. The writer's wife is at present indisposed and must fo through a long course of physic and set about drinking the Bristol waters |