A Circumstantial Report of the Evidence and Proceedings Upon the Charges Preferred Against His Royal Highness the Duke of York in the Capacity of Commander in Chief, in the Month of February, 1809 |
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Page 14
... witness to it , and every circumstance would be fully inquired into . The great object was the mode of inquiry , and ... witnesses on oath , which would give the evidence a weight in the eye of the public and of the world , which the ...
... witness to it , and every circumstance would be fully inquired into . The great object was the mode of inquiry , and ... witnesses on oath , which would give the evidence a weight in the eye of the public and of the world , which the ...
Page 24
... witness was ordered to withdraw , and Mr. Perceval observed , that the witness could not have any knowledge of this , but through other persons , and therefore the most regular mode would be to ask him , if , on his own knowledge ...
... witness was ordered to withdraw , and Mr. Perceval observed , that the witness could not have any knowledge of this , but through other persons , and therefore the most regular mode would be to ask him , if , on his own knowledge ...
Page 25
... witness to it , and every circumstance would be fully inquired into . The great object was the mode of inquiry , and ... witnesses on oath , which would give the evidence a weight in the eye of the public and of the world , which the ...
... witness to it , and every circumstance would be fully inquired into . The great object was the mode of inquiry , and ... witnesses on oath , which would give the evidence a weight in the eye of the public and of the world , which the ...
Page 25
... witness was ordered to withdraw ; and it was suggested by a member on the ministerial side , that the witness should be admonished by the chairman , not to state any thing from sur- mises , but merely facts absolutely within his own ...
... witness was ordered to withdraw ; and it was suggested by a member on the ministerial side , that the witness should be admonished by the chairman , not to state any thing from sur- mises , but merely facts absolutely within his own ...
Page 25
... witness was alluding to , it was not competent to interrogate him as to whom he meant by the illustrious personage , as they were not to be guided by his construction of these words . They were to prove such points by other witnesses ...
... witness was alluding to , it was not competent to interrogate him as to whom he meant by the illustrious personage , as they were not to be guided by his construction of these words . They were to prove such points by other witnesses ...
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A Circumstantial Report of the Evidence and Proceedings Upon the Charges ... Gwyllym Lloyd Wardle No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
acquainted Adam alluded answer applied appointment army asked believe Brook Watson called Captain Sandon certainly Clarke Clarke's Clavering Colonel French Colonel Gordon Colonel Hamilton Commander in Chief commission Committee consequence conversation Donovan Dowler Duke of Portland Duke of York evidence examined Favery Gazette gentleman give Gloucester-place half-pay hand hand-writing heard Highness the Duke honour House informed inquiry J. W. GORDON Kennett knew letter of service Levy Lieut Lieutenant lived LORD FOLKSTONE Lowten Ludowick Major Tonyn mander in Chief ment mentioned negociation ness never night officer paid papers PERCEVAL person procure promotion question received recollect recommended recruits regiment respecting Royal Highness Royal Highness's Secretary at War sent Serjeant at Arms Serjeants servant shew shewn tell thing THOMAS TURTON thought tion told transaction Tyndale WARDLE WHITBREAD wish witness was directed writing York's
Popular passages
Page 156 - I cannot be fully open by Letter. The object Is, to solicit your Grace's recommendation to the Deanery of Salisbury, or some other Deanery, for which the mast ample pecuniary remuneration I will instantly give a draft to your Grace.
Page 460 - I have waited with the greatest anxiety until the Committee appointed by the House of Commons to inquire into my conduct as Commander in Chief of his Majesty's Army had closed its examinations, and I now hope that it will not be deemed improper to address this letter through yon to the House of Commons.
Page 75 - Iliis, and other proceedings, I frequently mentioned, and endeavoured to dissuade Mrs. Clarke from having any thing to do with them. She stated, that the Duke of York was so distressed for money that she could not bear to ask him; and that it was the only way in which her establishment could be supported. I beg leave to state, that in consequence of this, Mr>. Clarke was offended with my freedom, and I ceased to see or hear from her, for I cannot tell how long, till I think nearly my departure for...
Page 25 - I thank him much for the past), I hope he will place him on the foundation of the Charterhouse, or any other public school; the child is not accountable for my conduct. You will please...
Page 197 - I am now setting off immediately to ride along the coast to Hastings, reviewing the different corps as I pass, which will take me at least as long..
Page 157 - I have reason to believe that the note is written by the person whose name is subscribed to it, as I have heretofore received notes or letters from him, the writing of which, to the best of- my recollection, very much, if not exactly, resembles that of the...
Page 175 - ... two officers could not purchase, it is very evident that the third captain would remain much longer third captain, than if they were removed out of his way, by purchase in the great body of the army ; and if no officer can be allowed to purchase, unless he is duly qualified for promotion without purchase...
Page 112 - ... a year ; that she had accordingly so retired into Devonshire for several months, but failing to receive the remittances she expected, she had been driven to town for the purpose of gaining her arrear, and placing her annuity upon a more regular mode of payment ; that if that condition was complied with, by the payment of her arrear, and of securing the punctuality of it to her in future, his Royal Highness should never hear any more about her.
Page 197 - Clavering is mistaken, My Angel, in thinking that any new regiments are to be raised ; it is not intended, only second Battalions to the existing Corps ; you had better, therefore, tell him so, and that you were sure that there would be no use in applying for hie-.
Page 460 - My consciousness of innocence leads me confidently to hope that the House of Commons will not, upon such evidence as they have heard, adopt any proceeding prejudicial to my honour and character ; but if, upon such testimony as has been adduced against me, the House of Commons...