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　　LETTER 547

　　CHARLES LAMB TO WALTER WILSON

　　[Dated at end: Aug., 1832.]

　　My dear Wilson, I cannot let my old friend Mrs. Hazlitt (Sister in Law to poor Wm. Hazlitt) leave Enfield, without endeavouring to introduce her to you, and to Mrs. Wilson. Her daughter has a School in your neighbourhood, and for her talents and by [for] her merits I can answer. If it lies in your power to be useful to them in any way, the obligation to your old office-fellow will be great. I have not forgotten Mrs. Wilson's Album, and if you, or she, will be the means of procuring but one pupil for Miss Hazlitt, I will rub up my poor poetic faculty to the best. But you and she will one day, I hope, bring the Album with you to Enfield— Poor Mary is ill, or would send her love—

　　Yours very Truly

　　C. LAMB.

　　News.—Collet is dead, Du Puy is dead. I am not.—Hone! is turned Believer in Irving and his unknown Tongues.

　　In the name of dear Defoe which alone might be a Bond of Union between us, Adieu!

　　[Mrs. Hazlitt was the wife of John Hazlitt, the miniature painter, who died in 1837. I have been unable to trace her daughter's history.

　　Collet I do not recognise. Probably an old fellow-clerk at the India House, as was Du Puy. It is true that Hone was converted by Irving, and became himself a preacher.] The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 6