at so pleasant a Ball. The same endeavoursthat had procured the forgiveneſs of Miſs Stanlyensured to her the cordiality of her Mother, andnothing was wanting but M^rsPeterson'sPercival's good hu::mour to render the happineſs of the others com::plete; but She, offended with Camilla for heraffected Superiority, Still more so with her bro::ther for coming to Chetwynde, & diſsatisfied withthe whole Evening, continued silent & Gloomy and was a restraint on the vivacity of herCompanions. She eagerly seized the very firstopportunity which offered the next Morning^^{offered to her,} of speaking to M^r Stanley on the subject ofhis son's return, and after having expreſsed her opinion of its being a very silly affair that he came at all, concluded with desiring himto inform M^r Edward Stanley that it was arule with her never to admit a young Maninto her house as a visitor for any length of time.