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1856 AD (search for this): chapter 23
her at a lunch party in the house of one of her friends. When I was introduced to her, I felt in a moment the words of her husband:-- There was awe in the homage that she drew; Her spirit seemed as seated on a throne. It was in the fall of 1856, on the occasion of Mrs. Stowe's second visit to England, as she and her sister were on their way to Eversley to visit the Rev. C. Kingsley, that they stopped by invitation to lunch with Lady Byron at her summer residence at Ham Common, near Richm is, I must go back some years and tell you about it. When I went to England the first time, I formed a friendship with Lady Byron which led to a somewhat interesting correspondence. When there the second time, after the publication of Dred in 1856, Lady Byron wrote to me that she wished to have some private confidential conversation with me, and invited me to come spend a day with her at her country-seat near London. I went, met her alone, and spent an afternoon with her. The object of the
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