The Royal Exile: Or, Memoirs of the Public and Private Life of Her Majesty, Caroline, Queen Consort of Great Britain. A Full and Impartial History of the Charges Against Her, and Proceedings in Parliament, and the Important Events Since Her Return, with Original Letters, and Other Documents, Never Before Published, Volume 2Jones, 1821 - Women |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 75
... means to procure evi- dence ; but such base work ought to have been performed by hands as naturally base and mean . All that the committee could do was , it was said , as nothing ; but this he denied . The report of a committee of that ...
... means to procure evi- dence ; but such base work ought to have been performed by hands as naturally base and mean . All that the committee could do was , it was said , as nothing ; but this he denied . The report of a committee of that ...
Page 99
... mean time , to prevent the painful subject from being brought before them . At all events the course which was best calcu- lated to give an opportunity for such an under- standing was , that which was most respectful to the sovereign ...
... mean time , to prevent the painful subject from being brought before them . At all events the course which was best calcu- lated to give an opportunity for such an under- standing was , that which was most respectful to the sovereign ...
Page 112
... mean time in the house of lords , lord Li- verpool rose and observed , their lordships were aware that their secret committee was last ordered to commence its proceedings to - morrow , an order which had been made , not in consequence ...
... mean time in the house of lords , lord Li- verpool rose and observed , their lordships were aware that their secret committee was last ordered to commence its proceedings to - morrow , an order which had been made , not in consequence ...
Page 160
... mean time , be happy to hear any sugges- tion which should be thrown out on the subject . He was convinced that it was the feeling of the house and the country , that all minor differences should , as far as possible , be overlooked in ...
... mean time , be happy to hear any sugges- tion which should be thrown out on the subject . He was convinced that it was the feeling of the house and the country , that all minor differences should , as far as possible , be overlooked in ...
Page 168
... on the sub- ject . Other honourable members may also think it necessary to make motions . In the mean while the consideration of his majesty's message sleeps : and the delay is certainly neither respectful to the crown [ 168 ]
... on the sub- ject . Other honourable members may also think it necessary to make motions . In the mean while the consideration of his majesty's message sleeps : and the delay is certainly neither respectful to the crown [ 168 ]
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
answer appeared arrived asked attended Attorney-General Baron bed-room bill BROUGHAM called captain carriage charge circumstances Colonel Brown conduct counsel Countess of Oldi courier course court cross-examination dence DENMAN dined door dress duty Earl of LIVERPOOL England evidence examined fact feel gami Genoa gentleman hear heard honour house of lords Hownam jesty journey justice lady learned friend letter Lord Castlereagh LORD CHANCELLOR Lord ERSKINE Lord LIVERPOOL lordships majesty majesty's Majochi Marquis ment Milan ministers Mont motion Naples ness never night noble lord o'clock object observed occasion party person Pesaro present Princess and Bergami Princess of Wales proceeding proved queen question Rastelli received recollect remember respect ricordo Royal Highness royal highness's Sacchi seen servants shew ship sleep slept SOLICITOR-GENERAL swear tent testimony thing thought tion told took Villa d'Este whole wished witness
Popular passages
Page 442 - Take away the dross from the silver, and there shall come forth a vessel for the finer. 5 Take away the wicked from before the king, and his throne shall be established in righteousness.
Page 220 - ... 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, and I will distinctly subscribe to the condition which you required through lady Cholmondeley, that even in the event...
Page 289 - The other shape — If shape it might be called that shape had none Distinguishable in member, joint or limb...
Page 220 - 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 66 - ... calculated to prejudge her case. The omission of her name in the liturgy ; the withholding the means of conveyance usually afforded to all the branches of the Royal Family ; the refusal even of an answer to her application for a place of residence in the royal mansions ; and the studied slight, both of English ministers abroad, and of the agents of all foreign powers over whom the English Government had any influence — must be viewed as measures designed to prejudice the world against her,...
Page 65 - ... committee. It is this day fourteen years since the first charges were brought forward against her majesty. Then, and upon every occasion during that long period, she has shown the utmost readiness to meet her accusers, and to court the fullest inquiry into her conduct. She now, also, desires an open investigation, in which she may see both the charges and the witnesses against her, — a privilege not denied the meanest subject of the realm.
Page 218 - Parliament, or the mode in which it may, at any time, be exercised ; but however strongly I may feel the necessity of submitting to its authority, the question, whether I will make myself a party to any measure proposed, must be decided by my own feelings and conscience, and by them alone. As a subject of the state...
Page 77 - ... as the purpose of it is to bind his conscience, every man of every religion should be bound by that form which he himself thinks will bind his own conscience most" (per Lord Mansfield, Chief Justice, Atcheson c.
Page 66 - In the face of the sovereign, the parliament, and the country, she solemnly protests against the formation of a secret tribunal to examine documents privately prepared by her adversaries, as a proceeding unknown to the law of the land, and a flagrant violation of all the principles of | justice...
Page 360 - I had to endure— all the insults that were wantonly heaped upon me,. from the day of your elevation to the regency to that of my departure for the...