Royal Institution | Feby 1. 1830
My dear Sir
I failed in seeing you the other day when I called at your house but I hope notwithstanding that you have been thinking of us here. Your illustrations of colours &c is continually in my minds eye and I am beginning to be anxious about seeing you upon it[.]
Our Committee were talking of the subject as one which had been before them last season[.] They asked me whether your promise of assistance extended to this season[.] I could not say it did but as I could not say it did not & had no reason to suppose it did not they assumed it for granted & have requested your acceptance of a ticket in acknowledgement1[.]
We limit admissions this year but any friend for whom you ask me shall always be admitted[.]
I am dear Sir | Very Truly Yours | M. Faraday
W. Brockedon Esq | &c &c
Please cite as “Faraday0430,” in Ɛpsilon: The Michael Faraday Collection accessed on 28 April 2024, https://epsilon.ac.uk/view/faraday/letters/Faraday0430