Letter [in French] from the Princess of Wales to Mrs. Clayton [GEO/ADD/28/094], reporting on the amount of support the Princess believes they have against [?] the passage of the Bill [believed to be the Peerage Bill] and identifying various men on their side, commenting that 'He' [identifed by a note by Mrs Clayton as Lord Sunderland] does all possible to gain Tory support [for them], contradicting reports identifying individuals who had left their side and reporting that they expect the Bill to be introduced on Wednesday; with transcription in French and English translation [GEO/ADD/28/054].
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[[foreign: French]] qui si l'affair n'eut été, si claire, et si bon, en elle memés, que la manire de laquele on la raporter ou proposé, veut le gaterais, je suis charmé et touché, de votré Lettré, et pour ceque vous souhaite, de ne plus metré le name de madm. sa sera fait, je vous pris de me repondre, par docter Clarck - et de me croin tre tendrément avons - [[/foreign]] Caroline I was told yesterday that had not the matter been soe good in it self, the manner in which it was reported or propos'd, would have spoilt it. I am charmd & touch'd with your letter, what you desire that the name of [[addition]] b. [[/addition]] madam may be noe more usd shall be soe I beg you to answer me by Dr. Clarke & to beleive me most tenderly yours Caroline. a. Mr. Aislaby as Chancellor of the Exchequer had the opening of the scheme for paying the debts by the sin suing fund tho' that Scheme was form'd by Mr. Clayton. b: the Princess in one of her letters had us'd the word madam to Mrs. Clayton.
