Mother to the Man^whowhom shewas continually seeing securing^thethat happineſs of her otherChild.Of all the family, Mary was probablythe one most immediately gratified^bywhe^n the circumstance. — It was cre::ditable to have a Sister married,^andshe might flatter herself that it had ^shebeen at her house, that it hadbeen greatly instrumental to ^{the connection}it,^¹ byhaving Anne ^stayingto stay with her inthe Autumn; & as her own Sistermust be better than her HusbandsSisters, it was very agreableto herthat Captⁿ .CaptainW–––Wentworth should be aricher Man than either Capt.CaptainB.Benwickeor Charles Hayter. — She had some::thing to suffer perhaps whenthey came ^{into contact}to be together again,in seeing Anne restored to therights of Seniority & the Mistreſsof a very pretty Landaulet––– butshe had a future to look forwardto, of powerful consolation — Annehad no Uppercroſs Hall before her,no LandedEstate, no Headship