Letters of John Randolph, to a young relative embracing a series of years, from early youth, to mature manhood. |
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 | Letters of John Randolph, to a young relative |  |
LETTER CLXIV.
Washington, Feb. 4, 1820.
My dear Theodore,
I am blind, and almost dead. The vertiginous affection
of my head, arises from, but is not caused by, an indistinct
vision—the effect of which is indescribable. It obliged
me to give up, yesterday, one of the best arguments that I
ever conceived, but of which I was delivered by forceps; or,
rather by Cæsarean operation. The after-birth is yet behind.
Your letters from Bucks and Obslo are received. Do not
211
but remember my anxiety until C. is removed, unless it be
indispensable to retain him.
Take lodgings in Richmond, and we will settle the other
point at our leisure.
Essex and Hetty? Pheasants, &c.?
Yours, ever,
JOHN RANDOLPH.
Dr. Dudley.
| Letters of John Randolph, to a young relative | |