The Letters of Lord Nelson to Lady Hamilton, Vol II. - With A Supplement Of Interesting Letters By Distinguished Characters by Horatio Nelson
page 60 of 131 (45%)
page 60 of 131 (45%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
I rely on that kind Providence, which has hitherto sheltered him under every danger, upon the occasion. He was on the eve of engaging, for protection--and preservation--It is, indeed, an anxious moment! I have long thought, a plan was in agitation regarding the Toulon fleet being given up; but, whether it was in contemplation at the period the last letter was written, I know not. I am rather disposed to think otherwise. The next packet will explain the whole; and, I trust, will relieve our minds of that burden, hardly supportable at present. I shall, this evening, go quietly into the country, and return to town about noon to-morrow: as I require air, and a little relaxation; for I am, actually, overpowered with business. Your's, most truly, ALEX. DAVISON. Thursday Morning. II. [1804,] |
|