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Lord Tobias Hurst, Duke of Devon ([info]lord_hurst) wrote in [info]toujoursliberer,
@ 2008-05-16 09:24:00

Previous Entry  Add to memories!  Tell a Friend!  Next Entry
Entry tags:invitation, tobias_hurst

Lord Hurst Invites You...
Item: Invitation to a Hunting Party and Picnic
Who: Lord Tobias Hurst, Duke of Devon
Warnings: None
Open to: All nobles, upper-class persons, escaped French Aristocrats and their servants and stable-hands.


 


Note: The Hunting Party and picnic are not to take place here, but on a separate post. This is a place to discuss with Lord Hurst any arrangements that might be necessary for your stay at Bailston Abbey, or to discuss the up-coming Hunt with fellow players.

(Post a new comment)


[info]loveanddespair
2008-05-16 10:29 am UTC (link)
Hesper had left the little pile of letters on her dressing table, a thoughtful gesture. Sabana sorted through them, placing them in matter of correspondences and importance when she came across the invitation. She read it thoroughly, twice, before replying.

My Dear Lord Hurst,

I would be most delighted to attend your hunting party. Hawking is one of my most favourite pleasures - could you tell me please if you will be arranging for birds as well as for dogs and horses?

What it the expected dress of England? I admit I have not yet enjoyed a sporting event in your fair country and am at a loss for the proper clothing. Is there something special I should purchase? Also, I will require a room for myself and my maid as I cannot foresee being able to stand the journey from and to London twice in one day. Will there be a supper for those staying on? Should I bring a gown more adequate for that occasion too?

I am so looking forward to the event.
Yours faithfully,

Sabana Alvarez, Duchess du Foix

(Reply to this) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-16 11:22 am UTC (link)
Señorita Alvarez,

Your acceptance of my invitation honours me. I remember your performance in Les Boréades at the Opéra-Comique with great pleasure. The news you had come to England and your safety was assured delighted my entire household.

I shall be providing birds, as in my experience a bird tired from travelling does not compete well against it's fellows. However, you should wish to bring your own gauntlets and hawking gloves, if at all possible my dear Señorita, as I have few suitable for a lady's hand.

I would advise you to meet with an exquisite tailor, Mr Gilbert Osgood, who makes garments for my wife for every occasion. I am sure he will be able to provide you with the most suitable gown for the events. If you wish to stay the evening, perhaps another garment would also be appropriate, as we expect to have dinner, and a dance afterwards, for those guests remaining overnight.

Your humble servant,

Lord Tobias Hurst, Duke of Devon

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]loveanddespair
2008-05-16 06:17 pm UTC (link)
My Dearest Lord Tobias, if I may be so forward as to call you that.

Thank you so much for the speedy reply with which you wrote. It shows great form of character, I have always believed, to answer ones letters promptly. I am saddened to tell you I do not keep birds of my own since my arrival in England. An apartment is such a cruel place to keep such a brilliant creature but I do still retain my gloves and gauntlets and would be more than happy to bring a spare set should any lady forget her own.

I do so enjoy occasions when new outfits are called for. I shall hasten to your wife's tailor at once. I hear her tastes are quite exquisite and have no doubt any tailor favoured by her must be also.

Could you tell me if you have considered the menu for the dinner? I ask simply so I may choose which style to dress in. I would not want to wear something terribly grand if we are to have stew and port, and then a little light musical entertainment and dancing after supper. I would feel awfully out of place and fear I would encumber myself in the dancing and almost certainly everyone else around me.

Yours in growing fondness,

Sabana Alvarez

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-16 08:02 pm UTC (link)
My dearest Señorita,

It is not too forward at all, I am delighted by the informality.

I agree, an apartment is hardly the place to keep such a magnificent creature. Perhaps, if the arrangement met with your approval, I would be able to house a bird of your choosing, since the sport is your favourite? It would be an honour and a pleasure, I assure you.

I am afraid I have not yet considered the menu. However, considering the picnic, it is likely that supper will be a light one, perhaps featuring the game captured earlier that day. Of course, if you have any suggestions I would be happy to hear them.

Yours in humble admiration,
Lord Tobias Hurst

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]loveanddespair
2008-05-16 10:21 pm UTC (link)
My Dear Lord Tobias,

Such a kind proposal, and one which I will have to accept. I would like nothing more than to keep a bird housed with you. Perhaps we could discuss the best type for a lady of my standing when we meet at your party. Would there be a fee involved in housing it?

A light supper of game would be most excellent, I believe, and would fit what one hopes to be a light and enjoyable day. Therefore I shall pack my dresses accordingly.

Yours fondly,
Duchess Sabana

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-16 10:29 pm UTC (link)
Dear Duchess,

There will be no fee, my dear, but I would request the pleasure of your company at intervals as so your bird does not become complacent. I would think a Silver Peregrine Falcon would suit you best both in social standing and in personality. But it is of course your choice, and I will only guide you best I can with what little knowledge I possess.

Lord Tobias

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]loveanddespair
2008-05-17 05:24 pm UTC (link)
Dear Lord Tobias,

I think trips to your splendid home in Devon would do both I and the bird the world of good. I would certainly not want either of us to grown complacent. A Silver Peregrine Falcon sounds a very fine bird indeed. Do you keep any so I might inspect them on the visit if we have the time?

Yours,
Sabana

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-19 08:16 am UTC (link)
My dear Sabana,

I will insure that there are several examples of these elegant and beautiful birds for your inspection. Perhaps if one does capture your heart, you would be so kind as to pick a bird from my collection? As a gift from a most honoured admirer.

Yours,
Lord Tobias.

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]loveanddespair
2008-05-19 10:38 am UTC (link)
My Dear Lord Hurst,

Such a kind thought and gesture. I am most certain I shall find many birds to my liking in a collection such as grand as yours and be besides myself when it comes time to choose.

Yours,
Sabana.

(Reply to this) (Parent)


[info]krochester
2008-05-16 10:42 am UTC (link)
My Dear Lord Hurst,

I would like to extend my very great thanks to you for inviting my mother, brother, and myself to your estate, but I will unfortunately have to decline on their behalf. Lady Georgina has been ill and is not up to the travel, and Miles has a good many business ventures that he must take care of. I, however, would be honoured to attend.

I will require overnight lodgings as it is quite likely I will arrive late to Bailston Abbey on account of another engagement the same afternoon. If this is not possible, please do let me know and I will be sure to make arrangements so I may still attend.

Cordially,
Katherine S. Rochester

(Reply to this) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-16 11:19 am UTC (link)
My dear Miss Rochester,

Please extend my most heartfelt sympathies to both your mother and brother, who we shall miss dreadfully. I do hope your mothers condition improves, and beg of you to advise me on what care her physician has instructed? My own mother, in her elder years, found a residence on the coast eased her pain considerably.

Rooms will be provided for you, or a suit if this is preferable. Will you be requiring a maid? If so, my wife will be happy to attach one of her girls to you for the duration of your stay. In the evening there is to be a dinner and dance for those remaining guests, and I would be delighted if you were also to attend.

Sincerely,
Lord Tobias Hurst, Duke of Devon

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]krochester
2008-05-16 08:30 pm UTC (link)
My dear Lord Hurst,

My mother sends her sincerest thanks for your concern, and has asked me to inform you that when she is well she would greatly enjoy the company of you and the Duchess. She is soon to be well, and is only suffering from a slight influenza brought on by the weather we've had, but her physician is sure that it has run its course and it is now simply a matter of regaining strength. And she's a while to go yet before she finds old age, so this will surely not keep her down.

I have faith in any of the lodgings you offer, though an available suite would be preferable. It has been some time since I left London, and I should enjoy the spaciousness of your estate! A maid would indeed be appreciated, but in no way necessary. And I am thoroughly pleased to hear there will be dancing, as I quite enjoy it and would be honoured to attend.

Warm regards,
Katherine S. Rochester

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-17 08:28 am UTC (link)
Dear Miss Rochester,

I am glad to hear that the particulars of your mothers illness are no longer serious.

I will try to reserve for you a suitable set of rooms, my dear Miss Rochester, and there will certainly be a maid at your disposal. Will you require me to set aside a hunting mare for your use in the morning?

Yours humbly,
Lord Tobias Hurst

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]krochester
2008-05-18 08:45 pm UTC (link)
Dear Lord Hurst,

Thank you kindly for your hospitality. It has always been, and still is, very much appreciated. I am afraid I will not be up to riding after my late arrival to your estate on account of another engagement to which I am obliged. However, I will join the rest for picnic and for the evening activities.

Cordially,
Katherine S. Rochester

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-19 08:23 am UTC (link)
My dear Miss Rochester,

I quite understand. I shall await your arrival at our picnic with eagerness, and hope that your previous engagement does not diminish your taste for dancing.

Your humble servant,
Lord Tobias Hurst

(Reply to this) (Parent)


[info]lord_eward
2008-05-16 11:02 am UTC (link)
Lord Hurst -

Your invitation could not have come at a better time. The whole event sounds far too good to miss and I would of course love to attend. It has been too long since I went hunting!

I would require lodgings for the night, as I do not as yet have an estate in the area(something which I hope to rectify soon!). I do hope this is well with you - I would not want to to overcrowd you.

Sincerely,
Lord E. Mountford-Miles of Gillingham.

(Reply to this) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-16 11:34 am UTC (link)
My Lord Mountford-Miles,

I must admit that I heartily agree, the new season has taken far too long in turning, and now all are eager to go back into the field. I assure you that the mild winter and spring has seen the meadows at Bailston fill with all manner and variety of game. The first day of the season, I assure you, will be a most profitable and enjoyable one!

Lodgings for you, and any servants that you may require, will certainly be provided. My invitation is of course also extended to your delightful siblings, who I hope are also able to attend? I do so hope that whatever misunderstanding came between you has now been rectified and you will be able to enjoy the day as fast friends.

As I understand it, there is currently a property, suitable for a summer home, not too many miles from here known as Eden Hall, and I would be most happy to find you the particuluars of this estate should you wish.

Lord Tobias Hurst, Duke of Devon.

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]lord_eward
2008-05-16 11:54 am UTC (link)
Lord Hurst,

I look forward to seeing what the meadows hide! I fear that both my aim and arm are rusty regarding the hunt; I shall do my best to put in some practice beforehand so I can astound you all with my skills!

My sisters are well, though I admit I do not know of the misunderstanding you speak of. My sisters have not expressed any grief on their part, either because of or concerning me. I do hope whatever they told you was not all too bad! I am now worried that I have done wrong by them, and I will of course try to rectify it before the hunt if they so choose to attend.

The estate sounds lovely, I should like to look into it. The name has taken me even before I set eyes on it!

My sincerest thanks,
Lord E. Mountford-Miles of Gillingham

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-17 09:20 am UTC (link)
Lord Mountford-Miles,

I am sure you are not as out as practise as you suggest. But I am sure there will be plenty of time for your arm to loose it's winter stiffness.

Perhaps then the misunderstanding which your sister spoke of then was an over exaggeration on her part. Such things are not uncommon in women of her age, as I am sure you are aware.

I shall send you the particulars of Eden Hall as soon as I am able.

Yours,
Lord Tobias Hurst

(Reply to this) (Parent)


[info]antoine_laurent
2008-05-16 04:19 pm UTC (link)
Lord Hurst,

Tis with great honour that I recieve this missive. I do so enjoy a rousing day of hunting. As such, if it would not be a problem, lodgings would be most agreeable. As we are still setting up in England, we do not have an estate in this fair country of yours.

This sounds like a most joyous event to celebrate the beginning of the season. Thank you for your most kind invitation.

Yours,
Antoine Laurent

(Reply to this) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-16 05:00 pm UTC (link)
Monsieur Laurent,

I am glad to hear you will be able to join us at Bailston Abbey. Accommodation for you and your brother and father will of course be my pleasure to provide.

It is of your brother that I write you to especially concerning. He is a most charming youth, or so I have been informed by my dearest friend Lord Warwick, and I would very much like to make his acquaintance.

I await your response eagerly,

Lord Tobias Hurst, Duke of Devon

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]antoine_laurent
2008-05-16 05:26 pm UTC (link)
My Lord Hurst,

I shall be more than pleased to arrange an introduction between yourself and my dear brother. It is nice to know that Lord Warwick speaks highly of him, tis always something I enjoy hearing.

My brother is currently away on a trip, but I shall without a doubt be sure that he is home in time to be ready for the hunt.

Sadly, I shall have to inform you that my father will be unable to join us. He has been feeling a little, how do you say, under the weather lately so he shall be staying home. I will however, be bringing a few servants along if that's will be acceptable.

If there is anything else that I may do for you, please inform me.

Humbly,
Antoine Laurent

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-16 05:54 pm UTC (link)
Monsieur Laurent,

Lord Warwick had nothing but praise for your brother, he reported him to be an admirable, dedicated, and all in all a more than satisfactory companion for all occasions. To be truthful, it is on this report that I am so eager to see the young man in question.

I am sorry your father is unable to attend. I hope that his mood and health improve.

Servants will of course be housed. Will you require a room near to your brother? Space is at a premium within the house, and unfortunately it may not be possible for you to housed together. Would this be un unnacceptable problem?

Lord Hurst

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]antoine_laurent
2008-05-16 06:20 pm UTC (link)
Lord Hurst,

I must remember to let my dear brother know that Lord Warwick had such praise for him. Of course, I may be a little bias, but he is all that and more.

I shall pass on your well wishes to him. He seems to have a touch of a cold but I don't wish for him to get sicker.

As we are in a foreign place, it would be preferred that we be housed near each other. However, I fully understand this problem. As such, I would prefer to be housed as close to him as possible. If our rooms cannot be next to each other, within a short distance would be my preference. I do hope that I am not seeming to be...a burden with this. It is your house, however, so wherever you may find room for us shall, of course, be appreciated.

Monsieur Antoine Laurent

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-16 06:42 pm UTC (link)
Monsieur Laurent,

I full appreciate that you wish to be as close to your younger brother as possible, and I shall endeavour to meet your needs. However, as I wish to have a private introduction to the young man, this may not be the most appropriate lodging available.

Do not hesistate to contact me further on this matter,

Lord Hurst.

(Reply to this) (Parent)


[info]lordwarrington
2008-05-16 05:12 pm UTC (link)
Most Honorable Lord Hurst,

First, I wish to thank you for the invitation to your gathering. I'm certain you know how much the Lady Warrington and myself enjoy a hunt and the gatherings built around it. I will be pleased to join you and your guests on the day in question. Further, I would be honored if you allowed me to bring about two of my finest stallions - other than the one I will ride, of course. These two are from an Arabian family and are almost literally itching to be off on a hunt in such fertile lands as yours.

I also, unfortunately, will have to decline your invitation on behalf of the Lady Warrington. She will be otherwise occupied.

I will be glad to take up your invitation of lodging space. Please let me know if there will be room in the stables for the superfluous stallions.

God Save the King,
Lord Valentine William Perceval Spencer Warrington, etc, etc.

(Reply to this) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-16 05:31 pm UTC (link)
My Lord Warrington,

Please extend my condolences to your wife. I know my own wife was looking forwards to her visit, however, she knows that the management and running of her husbands household must take priority, and as such should be commended.

I look forwards to inspecting your Arabs, if you will indulge me. The foals this year have been remarkably disappointing, I am afraid, and I am forced to resort to finding a new stud stallion to inhabit my stables this autumn. Perhaps one of your stallions would be suitable?

For you, my Lord, I shall reserve a suit. I trust you will bring your own valet, although other waiting staff will of course be provided.

God Save The King, and All His Lands,
Lord Tobias Hurst, Duke of Devon

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]lordwarrington
2008-05-16 06:42 pm UTC (link)
Lord Hurst,

I believe that I do have just the horse that might tickle your fancy. Not only is this one of special pedigree, but I've already had luck with one of his filly offspring - she garnered a good deal of bidders at a past auction. I'd be more than happy to offer either of the two for your inspection.

I look forward to the gathering and celebration.

I remain,
GSTK, etc. etc.,
Lord Warrington, etc.

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-17 09:10 am UTC (link)
Lord Warrington,

I am most eager to inspect this special pedigree for myself, my Lord. I have no doubt that your horse will be of superior stature than any of the others I can considered.

GSTK
Lord Tobias Hurst

(Reply to this) (Parent)


[info]widow_newbury
2008-05-16 05:36 pm UTC (link)
Dear Lord Hurst,

Thank you so very much for the invitation you have sent. I will most certainly be attending, as it has been long since I have been out in the fresh air. Unfortunately my father and brother's are unable to attend, as they are unable to take time away from their current cases. They send their sincerest apologizes, as I know they always enjoy hunting with you.

I am looking forward to the event very much, as I have been in awe, since I was a young girl, of how well behaved your dogs are. If only I could teach my Benjamin to behave the same way.

If it is no trouble to you I would appreciate if you could provide lodging for my nurse and I.

Sincerely,
Adelaide Newbury

(Reply to this) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-16 06:19 pm UTC (link)
My dear Miss Newbury,

I am very glad that you will be joining us, if not your father of other siblings also. My wife has expressed her desire to see you again after so long a parting and wishes to hear about your stay in England as it has been so far. But please express my sorrow to your father and brothers, and assure them that I will hold another hunt later in the year, when they are less busy with work.

I am sure my dogs, Pliny and Plato, would be much delighted to meet you, my dear. Unfortunately those that you know from your childhood are no longer with us, save Cicero, who now only enjoys sleeping by the fireside. He will, no doubt, be pleased to see you once more, and even more so if you were to bring him some tit-bits from your own plate. Some things do not change.

Rooms for you and your staff will of course be provided, I will do what I can to reserve you the room which you occupied on your childhood visits, if that would please you.

Awaiting your visit,

Lord Tobias Hurst, Duke of Devon

(Reply to this) (Parent)


[info]theinnocent
2008-05-16 06:03 pm UTC (link)
My Lord Hurst,

You may have already received word from my siblings, but I would like to extend my own thanks for the invitation. I would love to attend, and would also require lodgings, as you know that we have no property in the area.

I look forward to seeing you then.

-Abigail Mountford-Miles

(Reply to this) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-16 06:34 pm UTC (link)
Miss Mountford-Miles,

I am more than delighted to receive your correspondence. Your dear brother was unable to tell me your plans concerning the date, but I am glad you are able to confirm your attendance.

Rooms shall be provided, and I have been instructed by my wife to ask as to whether you wish to have rooms near to your brother and sister, or in a separate wing of the Abbey?

Yours graciously,

Lord Tobias Hurst

(Reply to this) (Parent)


[info]lady_gwendolyn
2008-05-17 02:30 am UTC (link)
My dear Lord Hurst,

You are extremely kind to have sent an invitation for my father and myself. It is with great pleasure that I accept your invitation on my behalf. Father, alas, is most campaigning with the Earl of Derby and cannot be taken out of Whig blue and buff long enough to put on a hunting jacket.

If you would be so good to arrange for lodgings for my maid and myself, you shall find me, as always-

Yr obdnt srvnt,
Lady Gwendolyn Linley

(Reply to this) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-17 08:58 am UTC (link)
My dearest Lady Linley,

Your father's dedication to his cause is most admirable. If only his cause was hunting and hawking, we would not be missing his presence over the weekend. But instead we shall delight in your most charming presence.

Lodgings for you and your maid are guaranteed, and I would like to request whether you require any other rooms reserved, if you wish to bring a guest.

Awaiting your reply with eagerness,

Lord Tobias Hurst, Duke of Devon

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]lady_gwendolyn
2008-05-17 10:30 pm UTC (link)
My dear Lord Hurst,

Alas, you have only myself and my maid to make up for my father's company. He deeply regrets the necessary absence, since the last time he went hunting his party searched for tigers instead of foxes, and begs your forgiveness.

As ever-

Yr obdnt srvnt,
Lady Gwendolyn Linley

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-19 08:20 am UTC (link)
My dear Lady Linley,

From what I gather of your father, he would be much more interested in hunting Tories this weekend. Alas, I wish I could arrange such an adventure.

Your humble servant,
Lord Tobias Hurst

(Reply to this) (Parent)


[info]ladylizzie
2008-05-17 02:36 am UTC (link)
Lord Hurst,

I am very delighted to confirm my own attendance to your gathering. Unfortunately I am unable to speak for my father the Marquess of Winchester, my brother Lord Darling, and my sister Lady Darling. Each of them have their own previous engagements unfortunately. I do hope they see what better times shall be had during your event, and change their wishes before it is too late.

With all the best wishes of health and prosperity,
Sincerely,
Lady Elizabeth Jane Katherine Darling of Winchester

(Reply to this) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-17 08:48 am UTC (link)
Dear Lady Elizabeth,

I am most saddened to hear that none of your other kin will be in attendance, however, I am certain that your charming presence will more than make up for their absence.

I look forward to your visit,
Lord Tobias Hurst

(Reply to this) (Parent)


[info]jeannecolette
2008-05-17 05:30 am UTC (link)
Dear Sir,

I am most delighted to hear from you, Lord Hurst, and I am pleased to inform you of the attendence of my husband and myself. Thank you sincerely for the invitation.

Yours faithfully;

Madam Vaillant.

(Reply to this) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-17 08:33 am UTC (link)
My dearest Madam,

Thank you for your swift response. I shall be most delighted to meet you and your husband in person. We await your news from the Continent with eagerness.

Your humble servant,

Lord Tobias Hurst

(Reply to this) (Parent)


[info]ex_bedsidema97
2008-05-17 08:21 am UTC (link)
Lord Hurst,
It is with pleasure that I received your invitation, and I am glad to say I should be available to attend. I would, if places have not yet been completely filled, require lodging for the night.

I wonder if I could ask a lady friend of mine to join? I think she would like the atmosphere and it has been a while since she has been in company.

Sincerely,
Dr. Daniel Perkins

(Reply to this) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-17 08:32 am UTC (link)
My most esteemed Doctor,

Lodgings will be provided for you and your guest, of course. Would you please inform her that there is to be dancing as well as supper in the evening for those guests staying with us over night, and for her to plan accordingly.

I am eager to make your dear friend's acquaintance,

Sincerely,
Lord Tobias Hurst, Duke of Devon

(Reply to this) (Parent)


[info]tigersatthegate
2008-05-17 09:13 am UTC (link)
My Lord Hurst,

My dear brother told me of your kind invitation and conveyed to me your interests in making my acquaintance. I am looking forward to being introduced.

Yours sincerely,
Aimé Laurent.

(Reply to this) (Thread)


[info]lord_hurst
2008-05-19 08:18 am UTC (link)
My dear Monsieur Aimé,

After the most delightful report given to me by my esteemed friend, it is I who is most looking forwards to making your acquiescence. I await your arrive, and that of your brother, eagerly.

Your humble servant,
Lord Tobias Hurst.

(Reply to this) (Parent)

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