Letter from the Duke of Clarence to J.W. Daniell, written at Hanover

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I am glad the harvest is no [[underline]] near over [[/underline]]:recollect I will [[underline]] not [[/underline]] have [[underline]] any [[/underline]] alteration in the [[underline]] Park Farm [[/underline]] or [[underline]] Garden [[/underline]] [[underline]] without [[/underline]] my [[underline]] previous [[/underline]] consent. I hope my daughters are [[underline]] properly [[/underline]] and [[underline]] comfortably [[/underline]] retreated in South Audley Square with Mrs Harper: George has wished to live in the same house [[underline]] with [[/underline]] his sisters: but I [[underline]] cannot [[/underline]] and [[underline]] will not [[/underline]] permit him I will pay for his lodgings in London and he [[underline]] may [[/underline]] pay you a visit at Bushy [[underline]] whenever [[/underline]] he pleases: the Duchess is quite well and I trust and believe happy: I am sure she ought: she gains the hearts of His Majesty's Hanoverian subjects as she did those of our countrymen and women: she feels very sensibly your attention and desires her best wishes and compliments: I am really quite happy Adolphus Cotton is at last