C ^3.5 j
newed the lease of this ruin, for such it was now become, to the Earl of Monmouth's daughter; and on the expiration of it, granted the manor to Laurence Lord Hyde, Karl of Clarendon, in whose descendant, the present Earl of Clarendon, it still remains.
No county in England is more famous for its
roads than Warwickshire; a comfort we were
fully sensible of when we contrasted them with
the stoney ones of Lancashire, and the sandy ones
of Shropshire; whose shocks and tiresomeness we
had experienced for the last three weeks. The
turnpike between Kenilworth and Warwick, live
iard and ievu as a gravel walk; added
- of pi nre the c >untry in its
. t grateful
ility. Two on- x - i ed Warwick,
the of Mr. Gn x tracted ns
ro i'u j civ:ry, lying a
of X. It is called
' . mi io ' of" wood,
- :. necromantic
i Ja tales of tra-
icli r.aki I .. e the r? ol the
^, v, mm (changing
pr k . on ol . '. in rniit ) he
nrwx. r. The
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