The Royal Wanderer, Or Secret Memoirs of Caroline: The Whole Founded on Recent Facts, and Containing Among Other Things, an Authentic and Hitherto Unpublished Account of Court-cabals, and Royal Travels, Volume 2 |
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Page 565
... been brought up by Her Royal Highness in her own house , and under her
immediate inspection . ” These allegations thus made , had , as the
Commissioners found , been followed by declarations from other persons , who
had not indeed ...
... been brought up by Her Royal Highness in her own house , and under her
immediate inspection . ” These allegations thus made , had , as the
Commissioners found , been followed by declarations from other persons , who
had not indeed ...
Page 569
mined to bring it up in my own house ; and what would exceed , as I should
imagine , the extent of all human credulity , that I had determined to suckle it
myself : that I had laid my plan , if discovered , to have imposed it upon His Royal
...
mined to bring it up in my own house ; and what would exceed , as I should
imagine , the extent of all human credulity , that I had determined to suckle it
myself : that I had laid my plan , if discovered , to have imposed it upon His Royal
...
Page 594
R . Bidgood says also , in his deposition on the 6th of June , ( for he was
examined twice ) “ that it was early in 1802 , when he first observed Sir Sydney
Smith come to Montague House . He used to stay very late at night ; he had seen
him early ...
R . Bidgood says also , in his deposition on the 6th of June , ( for he was
examined twice ) “ that it was early in 1802 , when he first observed Sir Sydney
Smith come to Montague House . He used to stay very late at night ; he had seen
him early ...
Page 595
... with respect to the fact of Sir Sydney Smith ' s visiting frequently at Montague
House , both with Sir John and Lady Douglas , and without them ; with respect to
his being frequently there , at luncheon , dinner , and supper ; and staying with
the ...
... with respect to the fact of Sir Sydney Smith ' s visiting frequently at Montague
House , both with Sir John and Lady Douglas , and without them ; with respect to
his being frequently there , at luncheon , dinner , and supper ; and staying with
the ...
Page 596
It happened also , that about this time 1 fitted up , as Your Majesty may have
observed , one of the rooms in my house , after the fashion of a Turkish tent . Sir
Sydney furnished me with a pattern for it , in a drawing of the tent of Murad Bey ...
It happened also , that about this time 1 fitted up , as Your Majesty may have
observed , one of the rooms in my house , after the fashion of a Turkish tent . Sir
Sydney furnished me with a pattern for it , in a drawing of the tent of Murad Bey ...
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Common terms and phrases
accusers advice advised answer appeared appointment arrangement asked attended believe Brougham brought called Captain Manby character charge child circumstances Cole Commissioners committee communication conduct consideration considered course courts deposition desire duty Earl effect England evidence examination expressed fact feel further give given grounds hand hear honor hope House illustrious important innocence inquiry interests John justice King known Lady Lady Douglas least leave letter live Liverpool Lord Majesty Majesty's manner matter means ment mind ministers motion nature necessary never noble noble lord notice object observations occasion opinion parliament parties passed person possible present Prince Princess of Wales proceeding proposed Queen question reason received referred regard Report respect Royal Highness servants situation statement submit supposed sure taken thing thought tion trust whole wish witnesses
Popular passages
Page 719 - Our inclinations are not in our power, nor should either of us be held answerable to the other because nature has not made us suitable to each other. Tranquil and comfortable society is, however, in our power ; let our intercourse, therefore, be restricted to that...
Page 248 - Highness's residence abroad, by which conduct of her said Royal Highness, great scandal and dishonour have been brought upon your Majesty's family and this Kingdom. Therefore, to manifest our deep sense of such scandalous, disgraceful, and vicious conduct...
Page 57 - the king thinks it necessary, in consequence of the arrival of the queen, to communicate to the House of Lords certain papers respecting the conduct of her majesty since her departure from this kingdom, which he recommends to the immediate and serious attention of the house.
Page 215 - Her Majesty retains the same desire which she commanded Mr. Brougham yesterday to express, of submitting her own wishes to the authority of parliament, now so decisively interposed. Still acting upon the same principle, she now commands Mr. Brougham to add, that she feels it necessary, before making any further proposal, to have it understood that the recognition of her rank and privileges as Queen, must be the basis of any arrangement which can be made. The moment that basis is established, Her...
Page 777 - Majesty upon them, they feel it necessary to declare their decided concurrence in the clear and unanimous opinion of the Commissioners, confirmed by that of all your Majesty's late confidential servants, that the two main charges alleged against her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, of pregnancy and delivery, are...
Page 572 - Princess's house in the month of November following. Neither should we be more warranted in expressing any doubt respecting the alleged pregnancy of the Princess, as stated in the original declarations — a fact so fully contradicted, and by so many witnesses, to whom, if true, it must, in various ways have been known, that we cannot think it entitled to the smallest credit.
Page 217 - Majesty's dignity and honour being secured, she regards all other matters as of comparatively little importance, and is willing to leave every thing to the decision of any person or persons, of high station and character, whom both parties may concur in naming, and who shall have authority to prescribe the particulars as to residence, patronage, and income, subject of course to the approbation of Parliament.
Page 722 - I refer myself solely to him upon this subject, and if my conduct nieets his approbation, I shall be in some degree at least consoled. I retain every sentiment of gratitude for the situation in which I find myself, as Princess of Wales, enabled by your means, to indulge in the free exercise of a virtue dear to my heart, I mean charity. " It will be my duty likewise to act upon another motive, that of giving an example of patience and resignation, under every trial.
Page 260 - As long as the protecting hand of your late ever- beloved and ever-lamented father was held over me, I was safe. But the melancholy event which deprived the nation of the active exertions of its virtuous king, bereft me of friend and protector, and of all hope of future tranquillity and safety. To calumniate your innocent wife was now the shortest road to royal favour ; and to betray her was to lay the sure foundation of boundless riches and titles of honour. Before claims like these, talenf, virtue,...
Page 261 - Bereft of parent, brother, and father-in-law, and my husband for my deadliest foe — seeing those who have promised me support bought by rewards to be amongst my enemies— restrained from accusing my foes in the face of the world, out of regard for the character of the father of my child, and from a desire to prevent her happiness from being disturbed — shunned, from motives of selfishness, by those who were my natural associates — living in obscurity, whilo A D.
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Royal Wanderer, Or Secret Memoirs of Caroline: The Whole Founded on Recent Facts, and Containing Among Other Things, an Authentic and Hitherto Unpublished Account of Court-cabals, and Royal Travels, Volume 2 The Royal Wanderer, Or Secret Memoirs of Caroline: The Whole Founded on Recent Facts, and Containing Among Other Things, an Authentic and Hitherto Unpublished Account of Court-cabals, and Royal Travels, Edward Barron |
| Author | Edward Barron |
| Publisher | H. Rowe, 1820 |
| Original from | the New York Public Library |
| Digitized | 19 Apr 2007 |
| Length | 860 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |