"The Book!" Or, The Proceedings and Correspondence Upon the Subject of the Inquiry Into the Conduct of Her Royal Highness, the Princess of Wales: Under a Commission Appointed by the King, in the Year 1806. Faithfully Copied from Authentic DocumentsJohn Belle, 1813 - 132 |
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Strona 14
... told , no legal crime . They are described as " instances of great im- propriety and indecency of behaviour , " which must " occasion the most unfavourable interpretations , " and they are reported to your Majesty , and they are stated ...
... told , no legal crime . They are described as " instances of great im- propriety and indecency of behaviour , " which must " occasion the most unfavourable interpretations , " and they are reported to your Majesty , and they are stated ...
Strona 24
... told , be credited , unless they are decidedly contradicted . Circumstances , respecting Captain Manby , indeed are particularized ; but referring to the depositions which apply to him , they contain much matter of opinion , of hearsay ...
... told , be credited , unless they are decidedly contradicted . Circumstances , respecting Captain Manby , indeed are particularized ; but referring to the depositions which apply to him , they contain much matter of opinion , of hearsay ...
Strona 26
... told him that they had let no person in . There was a private door to the Park , by which he might have come in if he had a key to it , and have got into the blue room without any of the servants perceiving him . " And , in his second ...
... told him that they had let no person in . There was a private door to the Park , by which he might have come in if he had a key to it , and have got into the blue room without any of the servants perceiving him . " And , in his second ...
Strona 30
... told any body of the circumstance at the time , or how long after ? Whom he told ? Whether any inquiries were made in consequence ? These , and a thousand other questions , with a view to have penetrated into the mystery of this strange ...
... told any body of the circumstance at the time , or how long after ? Whom he told ? Whether any inquiries were made in consequence ? These , and a thousand other questions , with a view to have penetrated into the mystery of this strange ...
Strona 46
... told this fact before ? When he told it ? What was done in consequence of this information ? If he never told it , till for the purpose of supporting Lady Douglas's statement , how could he in his situation , as an old servant of the ...
... told this fact before ? When he told it ? What was done in consequence of this information ? If he never told it , till for the purpose of supporting Lady Douglas's statement , how could he in his situation , as an old servant of the ...
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
accusers advice answer appeared Appendix attended Becket believe Bidgood Blackheath brought Captain Manby character charge child circumstances Cole commands Commissioners communicated conduct confident copy decidedly contradicted deposition desired dined Douglas's Duke of Kent duty Edmeades ELLENBOROUGH evidence examination express fact falsehood Fanny Lloyd feel Fitzgerald gracious GRENVILLE Highness the Prince Highness the Princess honour imputed innocence Inquiry insinuation John and Lady judgment justice Lady Douglas Lawrence letter Lisle Lisle's Lord Chancellor Lord Grenville's house Lord Moira Lordship Lowten Majesty Majesty's confidential servants malice manner Mary Wilson Montague House morning never o'clock observed occasion opinion papers person pregnancy Prince of Wales Princess Charlotte Princess of Wales proceedings received recollect Report respect Royal Family Royal Highness Royal Highness's seen sent shew Sicard Sir John Douglas Sir Sidney Smith Sire slept Southend SPENCER supposed suspicion thing thought tion told true Copy-J trust waiting witnesses
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 23 - ... .such as must, especially considering her exalted rank and station. necessarily give occasion to very unfavourable interpretations.
Strona 82 - ... 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 " Do me the justice to believe that I shall never cease to pray for your happiness, and to be Your much...
Strona 123 - The powers with which the constitution of these realms vests your Royal Highness in the regulation of the royal family, I know, because I am so advised, are ample and unquestionable. My appeal, sir, is made to your excellent sense and liberality of mind in the exercise of those powers ; and I willingly hope that your own parental feelings will lead you to excuse the anxiety of mine for impelling me to represent the unhappy consequences which the present system must entail upon our beloved child.
Strona 2 - Highness's protection, are all established by such a concurrence, both of positive and circumstantial evidence, as can, in our judgment, leave no question on this part of the subject. That child was, beyond all doubt, born in...
Strona 123 - I cannot for a moment conceal from myself, that the serious, and it soon may be, the irreparable injury which my daughter sustains from the plan at present pursued, has done more in overcoming my reluctance to intrude upon your royal highness, than any sufferings of my own could accomplish ; and if for her sake I presume to call away your royal...
Strona 101 - ... to come in. At first I had no conception her Royal Highness really wished to come in, but must have mistaken the house for another person's, for I had never been made known to her, and I did not know that she knew where I lived. I stood at the window looking at her, and, as she looked very much, from respect courtesied (as I understood was customary) ; to my astonishment (she returned my courtesy by a familiar nod, and stopped.
Strona 2 - 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 part, to view the subject in the same light, considering it as a matter which, on every account, demanded the most immediate investigation. Your Majesty had thought fit to commit into...
Strona 15 - ... certain statements, which had been laid before his royal highness the Prince of Wales, respecting the conduct of her royal highness the Princess. That these statements not only imputed to her royal highness great impropriety and indecency of behaviour...
Strona 43 - ... like it, which may occur in my case, could not occur in the case of a married woman, who was not living in my unfortunate situation; or, if it did occur, it must occur under circumstances which must give it, and most deservedly, a very different character. A married woman, living well and happily with her husband, could not be frequently having one...
Strona 3 - Cole, Frances Lloyd, and Mrs. Lisle, your Majesty will perceive that several strong circumstances of this description have been positively sworn to by witnesses, who cannot, in our judgment, be suspected of any unfavourable bias, and whose veracity, in this respect, we have seen po ground to question.