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Esq., 65 Cornhill, London. R. Monckton Milnes, Esq. Mrs. Gaskell, Plymouth Grove, Manchester. Francis Bennoch, Esq., Park, Blackheath, London. George Taylor, Esq., Stanbury. Mrs. and Miss Taylor. H. Merrall, Esq., Lea Sykes, Haworth. E. Merrall, Esq., Ebor House, Haworth. R. Butterfield, Esq., Woodlands, Haworth. R. Thomas, Esq., Haworth. J. Pickles, Esq., Brow Top, Haworth. Wooler Family. Brookroyd. {491} The following was written on her wedding day, June 29th, 1854. TO MISS ELLEN NUSSEY '_Thursday Evening_. 'DEAR ELLEN,--I scribble one hasty line just to say that after a pleasant enough journey we have got safely to Conway; the evening is wet and wild, though the day was fair chiefly, with some gleams of sunshine. However, we are sheltered in a comfortable inn. My cold is not worse. If you get this scrawl to-morrow and write by return, direct to me at the post-office, Bangor, and I may get it on Monday. Say how you and Miss Wooler got home. Give my kindest and most grateful love to Miss Wooler whenever you write. On Monday, I think, we cross the Channel. No more at present.--Yours faithfully and lovingly, 'C. B. N.' TO MISS ELLEN NUSSEY 'HAWORTH, _August_ 9_th_, 1854. 'DEAR ELLEN,--I earnestly hope you are by yourself now, and relieved from the fag of entertaining guests. You do not complain, but I am afraid you have had too much of it. 'Since I came home I have not had an unemployed moment. My life is changed indeed: to be wanted continually, to be constantly called for and occupied seems so strange; yet it is a marvellously good thing. As yet I don't quite understand how some wives grow so selfish. As far as my experience of matrimony goes, I think it tends to draw you out of, and away from yourself. 'We have had sundry callers this week. Yesterday Mr. Sowden and another gentleman dined here, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant joined them at tea. 'I do not think we shall go to Brookroyd soon, on papa's account. I do not wish again to leave home for a time, but I trust you will ere long come here. '
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