[Draft | 

[London,] 9 April 1891 

My dear Wroblewski, 

You must forgive me if I ask you not to insist on my carrying out 
the commission entrusted to me in your letter of the 5th. I have no 
right to meddle either in the Polish party’s internal affairs, of which 
I have virtually no knowledge, or in the private affairs of Citizen 
Mendelson.” In the circumstances it seems to me that further inter- 
vention on my part could only be detrimental to the effect you hope 
to achieve. In your own interest it would, I believe, be preferable for 
you to come to an understanding with Mendelson direct. You can do 
so without the slightest fear that letters addressed to 1 Hyde Park 
Mansions, N.W. will fail to reach him, for I know that he is now in- 
stalled there. 

Hoping that you will be successful and that you will soon be able to 
let me have better news, 

I remain, 
Yours sincerely