Onslow, in a note to Burnet's "History," speaks of the good work he did as treasurer of the navy.
Not in such mood as this, however, did Onslow survey the scene.
He had been in trouble, he said, and that trouble had kept him from the office and from Onslow Crescent.
It was Mrs. Onslow that took it in, and when she saw the post-mark she asked him who it was that he knew at Richmond.
When he was gone his character was of course discussed between the husband and wife in Onslow Crescent.
