Letter from Hannah Booth to her niece Eleanor Isabella Gell, including references to Kane's expedition and caution to Emma Franklin not to pass on opinions to Lady Franklin Not sure if it was her niece but she is grateful for having been sent the Daily News and Morning Chronicle; both newspapers have letters from America; Morning Chronicle gives extracts from letters from Dr Kayne's [Kane] expedition currently on the eastern side of Smith's Sound; trust in God that eventually will find out what happened; feelings of families involved; should analyse results of search parties before planning new ones, try to work out where best to search further; wondering about lecture by a Mr Horrington; hopes Eleanor is well; wondering if she has heard from Emma Franklin, who was in Winchester; when she found out Emma had written to Lady Franklin she cautioned her not to mention any opinions of theirs or people at Winchester, nor any "babbling and gossiping opinions"; hopes that the family will be united in finding the correct path; her husband is still an invalid, cannot walk, in a lot of pain but getting better, having come downstairs to dinner, hope that he will be able to go outside; love to Eleanor and husband, kisses to all the youngsters from Uncle and Aunt Booth; asks whether there is any news of Emily Tennyson's baby; Mary Wright been ill but now better; everyone at Wrangle and Friskney well; Arthur stayed one night on way to Modbury, "nice fellow" Date is only given as 10 Feb, but the year 1854 has been added in pencil (with question mark); there are references to Dr Kane's private letter published in the Morning Chronicle, probably the one published on 7 Feb 1854, and on the prospective birth of baby to Emily Tennyson. 10 Feb [1854]