A Letter from the King to His People |
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accusation acquittal adjourned adopt adulterous intercourse adultery alluded appears avowed separation Bartolomeo Pergami bill of Pains cabinet Caroline Amelia Elizabeth character charge circumstances command Commons conduct consequences continued court crown dignity domestic duty exalted existing expunge faction Father and King favour feeling friends future happiness heir apparent high treason honour House of Lords House of Peers husband illustrious female inform her Royal inquiry insertion justified King's kingdom late letter Lord Chancellor Lord Liverpool lords spiritual Majesty Majesty's marriage ment ministers mode motives nation ness oath occasion offence opinion party performance period political premunire prerogatives Prince of Wales Prince Regent Princess Charlotte Princess of Wales produced pronounced Queen Consort Queen of England racterize realm regret reign remain abroad rendered retired Royal Father Royal Highness Royal Highness's royal parent Royal Speech rumours sion situation Sovereign subjects and countrymen throne tion tranquillity transaction wife
Popular passages
Page 36 - Highness's household, and received into her service many of his near relations, some of them in inferior, and others in high and confidential situations about her Royal Highness's person, but bestowed upon him other great and extraordinary marks of favour and distinction...
Page 36 - Therefore, to manifest our deep sense of such scandalous, disgraceful, and vicious conduct on the part of her said Majesty, by which she has violated the duty which she owed to your Majesty, and has rendered herself unworthy of the exalted rank and station of Queen Consort of this realm...
Page 35 - An Act to deprive her Majesty Queen Caroline Amelia Elizabeth of the title, prerogatives, rights, privileges, and exemptions of Queen Consort of this realm, and to dissolve the marriage between his Majesty . and the said Caroline Amelia Elizabeth.
Page 16 - Highness ; that, as to the first article, Lord Liverpool is commanded by the Prince Regent to inform her Royal Highness, that the Prince Regent is not persuaded that the private considerations of the circumstances in which the Princess is placed, can have been an obstacle to the marriage of the Princess Charlotte. As to the second article, Lord Liverpool is also enjoined, on the part of the Prince Regent, to signify to her Royal Highness, that the Prince Regent never opposed himself to the allied...
Page 36 - Queen, and of all the prerogatives, rights, privileges, and exemptions appertaining to her as Queen Consort of this realm; and that her said Majesty shall, from and after the passing of this act, for ever be...
Page 36 - ... person, but bestowed upon him other great and extraordinary marks of favour and distinction, obtained for him orders of knighthood and titles of honour, and conferred upon him a pretended order of knighthood which her royal highness had taken upon herself to institute without any just or lawful authority...
Page 29 - I trust that an awakened sense of the dangers which they have incurred, and of the arts which have been employed to seduce them, will bring back by far the greater part of those who have been unhappily led astray, and will revive in them that spirit of loyalty, that due submission to the laws, and that attachment to the constitution, which...
Page 15 - Letter of Lord Liverpool to the Princess of Wales, Jvly 28, 1814. " Lord Liverpool has had the honour to receive the letter of her Royal Highness. Having communicated it to the Prince Regent, he has ordered him to inform her Royal Highness, that he can have no objection to the intentions of her Royal Highness to effect the design which she announces to the Prince Regent, of returning to her native country...
Page 36 - AND WHEREAS, after the said Bartolomo Pergami, otherwise Bartolomo Bergami, had so entered the service of her Royal Highness the said Princess of Wales, a most unbecoming and degrading intimacy commenced between...
Page 41 - But in general, unless where the law has expressly declared her exempted, she is upon the same footing with other subjects; being to all intents and purposes the king's subject and not his equal...