Lawrence Clavering
About This Book
A man living abroad keeps a picture that continually recalls the house and brown hills of his English home and awakens shame for youthful follies. Summoned by the exiled king, he carries a secret letter to a duke and is charged to travel north to assess local sympathies while maintaining a neutral appearance. Returning to his estate, he meets a kinsman and becomes entangled in disputes, romantic tensions, and clandestine manoeuvres that culminate in a march on Preston and its aftermath. The narrative traces his narrow escapes, efforts at reparation, and the personal consequences of political allegiance.
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