The Genuine Book: An Inquiry, Or Delicate Investigation Into the Conduct of Her Royal Highness, the Princess of Wales Before Lords Erskine, Spencer, Grenville, and Ellenborough, the Four Special Commissioners of Inquiry, Appointed by His Majesty in the Year 1806R. Edwards, 1813 - 354 |
Z wnętrza książki
Wyniki 1 - 5 z 45
Strona 4
... important facts ; viz . That her Royal Highness had been pregnant in the year . 1802 , in consequence of an illicit intercourse , and that she had in the same year been secretly delivered of a male child , which child had ever since ...
... important facts ; viz . That her Royal Highness had been pregnant in the year . 1802 , in consequence of an illicit intercourse , and that she had in the same year been secretly delivered of a male child , which child had ever since ...
Strona 5
... important facts of the pregnancy or delivery of her Royal Highness , but had related other particulars , in themselves extremely suspicious , and still more so when connected with the assertions already mentioned . In the painful ...
... important facts of the pregnancy or delivery of her Royal Highness , but had related other particulars , in themselves extremely suspicious , and still more so when connected with the assertions already mentioned . In the painful ...
Strona 6
... important particulars contained in her former declaration , and above referred to . Their examinations are annexed to this Report , and are circumstantial and positive . The most material of those allegations , into the truth of which ...
... important particulars contained in her former declaration , and above referred to . Their examinations are annexed to this Report , and are circumstantial and positive . The most material of those allegations , into the truth of which ...
Strona 14
... to establish that these papers are correct copies of the originals . I am far from insinuating that the want of such attestations was intentional . No doubt it was omit- on one of ted through inadvertence ; but its importance 14.
... to establish that these papers are correct copies of the originals . I am far from insinuating that the want of such attestations was intentional . No doubt it was omit- on one of ted through inadvertence ; but its importance 14.
Strona 15
... importance is particularly confirmed by the state in which the copy of Mrs. Lisle's examination has been trans ... important part of her examination . The humble , but earnest request , which I have to make to your Majesty , which ...
... importance is particularly confirmed by the state in which the copy of Mrs. Lisle's examination has been trans ... important part of her examination . The humble , but earnest request , which I have to make to your Majesty , which ...
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
accusers answer appeared Appendix asked attended believe Bidgood Blackheath Blue Room brought Captain Manby cess character charge child circumstances Cole Commissioners communicated conduct confidently contradicted copy cumstances declarations Deposition dined Douglas's Duke of Kent duty Edmeades ERSKINE evidence examination fact falsehood Fanny Lloyd feel Fitzgerald gracious GRENVILLE Highness the Princess honour Hood imputed innocence Inquiry insinuation jesty John and Lady judgment justice Lady Douglas Lawrence letter Lisle Lisle's Lord Chancellor Lord Gwydir Lord Moira Lordship Lowten Majesty Majesty's confidential malice manner Mary Wilson Montague House morning ness never o'clock observed opinion papers person pregnancy present Prince of Wales Princess of Wales proceeding received recollect Report respect Royal Family Royal Highness Royal Highness's Sander seen sent shew Sicard Sir John Douglas Sir Sidney Smith Sire slept Southend SPENCER Stikeman supposed sure suspicion Sworn thing thought tion told trust unfavourable visited waiting witnesses woman
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 9 - ... circumstances to which we now refer, particularly those stated to have passed between her Royal Highness and Captain Manby, must be credited until they shall receive some decisive contradiction ; and, if true, are justly entitled to the most serious consideration. " We cannot close this report, without humbly assuring your Majesty, that it was, on every account, our anxious wish to have executed this delicate trust, with as little publicity as the nature of the case would possibly allow ; and...
Strona 8 - Austin, and was first brought to the princess's house in the month of November following. Neither should we be more warranted in expressing any doubt respecting the alleged pregnancy of the princess, as stated in the original...
Strona 6 - 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.
Strona 198 - Majesty's goodness and justice, in pity for my miseries, which this delay so severely aggravates, and in justice to my innocence and character, to urge the commissioners to an early communication of their advice. To save your Majesty and the commissioners all unnecessary trouble, as well as to obviate all probability of further delay, I have directed a duplicate of this letter to be prepared, and have sent one copy of it through the Lord Chancellor, and another through Colonel Taylor, to your Majesty.
Strona 227 - ... 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...
Strona 29 - ... them, I since find, the solicitor employed by Sir John Douglas), claiming to enter my dwelling, with a warrant, to take away one half of my household, for immediate examination upon a charge against myself. Of the nature of that charge, I was then uninformed. It now appears, it was the charge of High Treason, committed in the infamous crime of adultery. His Royal Highness, I am sure, will do me the justice to represent to your Majesty, that I betrayed no fear, that I manifested no symptoms of...
Strona 220 - ... adopt (considering especially the absolute impossibility of suffering any partial production of them, and the necessity that, if for any purpose any part of them should be produced, the whole must be brought before the public) remains surrounded with all the objections which I have enumerated : and nothing could ever have prevailed upon me, or can now even prevail upon me to have recourse to it, but an imperious sense of indispensable duty to my future • safety, to my present character and...
Strona 41 - Douglas would afford me no satisfaction. It is not, therefore, with regard to that part of the charge, which is negatived, but with respect to those, which are sanctioned by the Report, those, which, not aiming at my life, exhaust themselves upon my character, and which the Commissioners have, in some measure, sanctioned by their Report, that I have the greatest reason to complain. Had the Report sanctioned the principal charge, constituting a known legal crime, my innocence...
Strona 226 - ... Ladies, as unbecoming a married woman. Upon the extreme injustice of setting up the opinion of one woman, as it were, in judgment upon the conduct of another; as well as of estimating the conduct of a person in my unfortunate situation, by reference to that which might, in general, be expected from a married woman, living happily with her husband, I have before generally remarked. But, beyond these general remarks in forming any estimate of my conduct, your Majesty will never forget the very...
Strona 219 - ... duty to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales ; — my regard for all the members of your august family ; — my esteem, my duty, my gratitude to your majesty, — my affectionate gratitude for all the paternal kindness which I have ever experienced from you ; — my anxiety, not only to avoid the risk of giving any offence or displeasure to your majesty, but also to fly from every occasion of creating the slightest sentiment of uneasiness in the mind of your majesty, whose happiness it would...