 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1809 - 860 pages
...than what she should be in conjunction with him, and under him; and that she would take it extremely unkindly, if any, under a pretence of their care of...her and the Prince. And, not content with this, she scot both lord Danby's Letter, and her Answer, to the Prince. Her sending it thus to him was ih<- most... | |
 | Education - 1825 - 422 pages
...and under him ; and that she would take it extreme unkindly, if any, under pretence of their care for her, would set up a divided interest between her and the prince." William, after long reserve and affected indifference, declared that he would neither be regent for... | |
 | Education - 1825 - 404 pages
...and under him; and that she would take it extreme unkindly, if any, under pretence of their care for her, would set up a divided interest between her and the prince." William, after long reserve and affected indifference, declared that he would neither be regent for... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - Great Britain - 1833 - 424 pages
...prince's wife, and would never be other than what she should be in conjunction with him and under him ; and that she would take it extreme unkindly, if any,...create a misunderstanding or jealousy between them 1. The prince bore this with his usual phlegm: 0Seethe establishment made declaration. S. (Compare... | |
 | Edmund Lodge - Great Britain - 1835 - 288 pages
...should be able to carry it for setting her alone on the Throne ; but she made him a very sharp answer ; and, not content with this, she sent both Lord Danby's letter, and her answer, to the Prince. William bore this," adds Burnet, " with his usual phlegm, for he did not expostulate with the Earl... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - Great Britain - 1840 - 646 pages
...than what she should be in conjunction with him, and under him ; and that she would take it extremely unkindly, if any, under a pretence of their care of...prince. And, not content with this, she sent both lord Danby 's letter, and her answer, to the prince. Her sending it thus to him was the most effectual discouragement... | |
 | Wouter Troost - History - 2005 - 388 pages
...power.95 Mary was therefore irritated by Danby's letter. She replied that she would find it unpleasant 'if any, under a pretence of their care of her, would set up a divided interest between her and the Prince'.96 William III also told Danby, Halifax and Shrewsbury on 3/13 February that he had no intention... | |
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She made him a very sharp answer : she said, she was the prince's wife, and would never be other than what she should be in conjunction with him and under him ; and that she would take it extreme unkindly, if any, under a pretence of their care of her,... 