The History of the Life and Reign of George the Fourth, Bind 1Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1831 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 27
Side 12
... replied that he had already considered the few words which he should use on the occasion . Lord Chatham should have seen from that moment , that he was no longer mi- nister ; but the circumstance escaped the sagacity of that great man ...
... replied that he had already considered the few words which he should use on the occasion . Lord Chatham should have seen from that moment , that he was no longer mi- nister ; but the circumstance escaped the sagacity of that great man ...
Side 17
... replied , " that if he could no longer serve his country , he would , at least , not be a charge upon it . " His mediocrity was forgotten - his disinterest- edness and liberality , his long and zealous if not able services , his noble ...
... replied , " that if he could no longer serve his country , he would , at least , not be a charge upon it . " His mediocrity was forgotten - his disinterest- edness and liberality , his long and zealous if not able services , his noble ...
Side 25
... replied to an address . The treasurer and stewards of the charity called " the ancient Britons " went in procession to St. James's , were admitted to kiss the prince's hand , and presented to him an address , to which , having of course ...
... replied to an address . The treasurer and stewards of the charity called " the ancient Britons " went in procession to St. James's , were admitted to kiss the prince's hand , and presented to him an address , to which , having of course ...
Side 35
... replied , that " his only condition was to be allowed to carry the constitution along Iwith him to St. James's . " From the result of the conference , it appears that this condition was not complied with . The ministers , rendered ...
... replied , that " his only condition was to be allowed to carry the constitution along Iwith him to St. James's . " From the result of the conference , it appears that this condition was not complied with . The ministers , rendered ...
Side 43
... replied to by the king in terms of disapprobation , and asked leave to rejoin . In the novelty and confusion of the request , leave was given , or assumed ; and Beckford improvised an admirable reply , which concluded as follows ...
... replied to by the king in terms of disapprobation , and asked leave to rejoin . In the novelty and confusion of the request , leave was given , or assumed ; and Beckford improvised an admirable reply , which concluded as follows ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
admiral appeared appointed bishop of Osnaburgh Brighton British Burke cabinet called Carlton House character coalition colonel Lennox court curious debts declared duchess duke of Cumberland duke of York effect eloquence England English expressed father favour favourite feelings Fitzherbert France French friends George III honour house of commons Hurd influence James's king and queen king's lady Jersey letter London lord Bute lord Camden Lord Chatham lord George Lord Holdernesse lord North lord Rockingham lord Southampton lord Temple majesty majesty's Markham marriage ment mind minister ministry nation never numbers occasion Osnaburgh parliament party passed person Pitt Pitt's political popular preceptor present prince of Wales prince's princess of Wales princess-dowager principles received refused regency replied resigned retirement revolution Robinson royal family royal highness royal highness's says secret Sheridan soon spirit throne tion Wales's whig whilst Wilkes Windsor
Populære passager
Side 72 - I hurried through the first scene, not without much embarrassment, owing to the fixed attention with which the Prince of Wales honoured me. Indeed, some flattering remarks which were made by his Royal Highness met my ear as I stood near his box, and I was overwhelmed with confusion.
Side 44 - ... that whoever has already dared, or shall hereafter endeavour, by false insinuations and suggestions, to alienate your Majesty's affections from your loyal subjects in general, and from the City of London in particular, and to withdraw your confidence...
Side 177 - He seemed to feel, and even to envy, the happiness of my situation ; while I admired the powers of a superior man, as they are blended in his attractive character with the softness and simplicity of a child. Perhaps no human being was ever more perfectly exempt from the taint of malevolence, vanity, or falsehood.
Side 74 - I knew not why. He hoped I would pardon him ; that I would not mention something he had to communicate ; that I would consider the peculiar delicacy of his situation, and then act as I thought proper. — I could not comprehend his meaning, and therefore requested that he would be explicit. After some moments of evident rumination, he tremblingly drew a small letter from his pocket. I took it, and knew not what to say. It was addressed to PERDITA. I smiled, I believe rather sarcastically, and opened...
Side 210 - Lenox said he could not possibly fire again at the duke, as his royal highness did not mean to fire at him.
Side 56 - Sir, (said Parr,) your Royal Highness began this conversation ; and, if you permit it to go on, must tolerate a very different inference.' — ' Go on, (said the Prince ;) I declare that Markham understood Greek better than Hurd ; for, when I read Homer, and hesitated about a word, Markham immediately explained it, and then we went on ; but, when I hesitated with Hurd, he always referred me to the dictionary ; I therefore conclude he wanted to be informed himself.
Side 207 - ... the Duke of York, during Your Majesty's late lamented illness, had brought on us the heavy misfortune of Your Majesty's displeasure. I should be wholly unworthy the return of Your Majesty's confidence and good opinion, which will ever be the first objects of my life, if I could have read the passage I refer to in that letter without the deepest sorrow and regret for...
Side 72 - Mrs. Robinson commences her narrative, by stating, that ' the play of the Winter's Tale was, this season, commanded by their Majesties ; I never had performed before the royal family, and the first character in which I was destined to appear was that of Perdita. I had frequently played the part, both with the Hermione of Mrs. Hartley and...
Side 91 - I wait for the arrival of the packet, but no answer was returned. In the anguish of my soul I once more addressed the Prince of Wales; I complained, perhaps too vehemently, of his injustice; of the calumnies which had been by my enemies fabricated against me, of the falsehood of which he was but too sensible. I conjured him to render me justice. He did so; he wrote me a most eloquent letter, disclaiming the causes alleged by a calumniating world, and fully acquitting me of the charges which had been...
Side 77 - ... excepting the Duke of York, who almost universally alarmed us by the display of a buff coat, the most conspicuous colour he could have selected for an adventure of this nature.