Memoirs of the Public and Private Life of Her Most Gracious Majesty Caroline, Queen of Great Britain, and Consort of King George the Fourth: Containing Ample Details of the Unhappy Differences Between Their Majesties, and of the Proceedings Connected with the Queen's Return to this Country |
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Page v
... perfect unison with the popular feeling . Hence , whatever has , at any time , worn the appearance of laxity in regard to the public duties attached to royal marriages , so sanctioned by the voice of the nation CHAPTER.
... perfect unison with the popular feeling . Hence , whatever has , at any time , worn the appearance of laxity in regard to the public duties attached to royal marriages , so sanctioned by the voice of the nation CHAPTER.
Page vii
... feelings , and such the wise and wholesome maxims by which the King and the people of Great Britain are , I believe ... feeling of indig- nation , and exciting the warmest sentiments of sympathy and regard , accompanied with the most ...
... feelings , and such the wise and wholesome maxims by which the King and the people of Great Britain are , I believe ... feeling of indig- nation , and exciting the warmest sentiments of sympathy and regard , accompanied with the most ...
Page viii
... feeling is natural , the curiosity intense and irresistible : to gratify it , the Author of this work has availed himself of every possible means of information , public and private : -He has had oppor- tunities of conversing with those ...
... feeling is natural , the curiosity intense and irresistible : to gratify it , the Author of this work has availed himself of every possible means of information , public and private : -He has had oppor- tunities of conversing with those ...
Page xiii
... feeling , and the happiness of the people at large ; and , whatever may be said of the Author's political opinions , he will not hesitate to express himself on the various facts and conflicting testimonies that come before him with all ...
... feeling , and the happiness of the people at large ; and , whatever may be said of the Author's political opinions , he will not hesitate to express himself on the various facts and conflicting testimonies that come before him with all ...
Page xiv
... feelings ; but he must candidly assert , in the outset , that , as far as his present information and feelings lead him to conclude , he sees little to commend in the spirit and conduct of the Queen's accusers ; and much to admire in ...
... feelings ; but he must candidly assert , in the outset , that , as far as his present information and feelings lead him to conclude , he sees little to commend in the spirit and conduct of the Queen's accusers ; and much to admire in ...
Common terms and phrases
accusers answer appeared attended believe Bidgood Blackheath Brougham Brunswick called Captain Manby Carlton House character charge child circumstances civil list Cole commanded Commissioners communication conduct contradicted court daughter debts declarations deposition duchy duchy of Cornwall Duke Duke of Kent duty England evidence examination express fact Fanny Lloyd feel Fitzgerald gentleman Highness the Prince Highness the Princess honour illustrious innocence inquiry John and Lady justice King King's Lady Douglas letter Lisle Lord Castlereagh Lord Liverpool lordship Majesty Majesty's manner marriage ment mind ministers Montague House mother Naples nature ness never noble lord o'clock observed occasion opinion Parliament persons present Prince of Wales Prince Regent Princess Charlotte Princess of Wales proceedings Queen received Report residence respect royal family Royal Highness Royal Highness's sent servants Sir John Douglas Sir Sidney Smith situation thing thought tion took Whitbread wished witnesses woman
Popular passages
Page 109 - Albert Edward Prince of Wales, the Princess of Wales, and all the Royal Family ; We beseech thee to hear us, good Lord.
Page 119 - The letter which you announce to me as the last, obliges me to communicate to the King, as to my Sovereign, and my Father, both your avowal and my answer. You will find enclosed the copy of my letter to the King.
Page 535 - When the ear heard me, then it blessed me; and when the eye saw me, it gave witness to me; because I delivered the poor that cried, and the fatherless, and him that had none to help him. The blessing of him that was ready to perish came upon me : and I caused the widow's heart to sing for joy.
Page 431 - Majesty's officers on the lakes directing that the Naval force so to be limited shall be restricted to such services as will in no respect interfere with the proper duties of the armed vessels of the other Party.
Page 119 - Cholmondeley, that even in the event of any accident happening to my daughter, which I trust Providence in its mercy will avert, I shall not infringe the terms of the restriction by proposing, at any period, a connexion of a more particular nature.
Page 156 - WEEP, daughter of a royal line, A Sire's disgrace, a realm's decay ; Ah ! happy if each tear of thine Could wash a father's fault away ! Weep — for thy tears are Virtue's tears — Auspicious to these suffering isles ; And be each drop in future years Repaid thee by thy people's smiles ! THE CHAIN I GAVE.
Page 579 - I think it right to send to you an extract of a letter from lord Liverpool to me : his. words are — ' It is material that her majesty should know confidentially, that if she shall...
Page 246 - Every sentiment of duty to your Majesty, and of concern for the public welfare, required that these particulars should not be withheld from your Majesty ; to whom more particularly belonged the cognizance of a matter of state so nearly touching the honour of your Majesty's royal family, and by possibility affecting the succession of your Majesty's crown. Your Majesty had been pleased, on your...
Page 380 - I presume, sir, to represent to your royal highness, that the separation, which every succeeding month is making wider, of the mother and the daughter, is equally injurious to my character and to her education. I say nothing of the deep wounds which so cruel an arrangement inflicts upon my feelings, although I would fain hope that few persons will be found of a disposition to think lightly of these. To see myself cut off from one of the...
Page 381 - I know that no such calumniator will venture to recommend a measure which must speedily end in his utter confusion. Then, let me implore you to reflect on the situation in which I am placed, without the shadow of a charge against me ; without even an accuser ; after an inquiry that led to my ample vindication, yet treated as if I were still more culpable than the perjuries of my suborned traducers represented me, holding me up to the world as a mother who may not enjoy the society of her only child.