Memoirs of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Volume 1J.F. Hughes, 1808 - Great Britain |
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Page 19
... favour . The Prince of Wales , as presump- tive heir to the crown of Great Britain , is likewise hereditary Steward of Scot- land , Duke of Rothesay , Earl of Carrick , and Baron of Renfrew . These were titles conferred by Ro- bert III ...
... favour . The Prince of Wales , as presump- tive heir to the crown of Great Britain , is likewise hereditary Steward of Scot- land , Duke of Rothesay , Earl of Carrick , and Baron of Renfrew . These were titles conferred by Ro- bert III ...
Page 29
... favour of this opinion . But if we examine the reigns of those two great sovereigns a little narrowly , we shall probably find that it was not the discipline of adversity alone which made them so justly the delight of their people , and ...
... favour of this opinion . But if we examine the reigns of those two great sovereigns a little narrowly , we shall probably find that it was not the discipline of adversity alone which made them so justly the delight of their people , and ...
Page 43
... favour , which cer- tainly would not have been the case had he not , in the discharge of his duty , given satisfaction to the king , who , it is well known , personally superintended the education of his son . The same argument may also ...
... favour , which cer- tainly would not have been the case had he not , in the discharge of his duty , given satisfaction to the king , who , it is well known , personally superintended the education of his son . The same argument may also ...
Page 50
... favour . Our readers will perceive at once that we allude to the connection which , before he had at- tained his majority , subsisted between the Prince of Wales and the lovely but unhappy Mary Robinson , at that pe- riod better known ...
... favour . Our readers will perceive at once that we allude to the connection which , before he had at- tained his majority , subsisted between the Prince of Wales and the lovely but unhappy Mary Robinson , at that pe- riod better known ...
Page 52
... favour of the town . The part in which she first appeared before his royal highness was the character of Perdita in the play of the Winter's Tale , which was commanded by their majesties . Mrs. Robinson relates , that , previous to the ...
... favour of the town . The part in which she first appeared before his royal highness was the character of Perdita in the play of the Winter's Tale , which was commanded by their majesties . Mrs. Robinson relates , that , previous to the ...
Common terms and phrases
affection alluded appeared attachment Britain British Burke calumny character circum circumstances claim conduct consequence consider consideration constitution court crown declared Duke of York duty Earl eloquence England expences express favour feelings Fitzherbert friends gentlemen George heir apparent highness the Prince honour house of Brunswick House of Commons House of Peers houses of parliament illustrious Ireland King King's kingdom kingdom of Ireland liberty Lord Clermont Lord George Gordon Lord Malden lordship majesty majesty's manner Markham marriage ment mind minister monarch motion nation nature ness Newnham observed occasion opinion parlia party period Pitt Pitt's political possessed precedents preceptors Prince of Wales Prince's Princess of Zelle principles proceeding rank realm regency render respect Robinson royal authority royal family royal highness royal highness's sentiments Sheridan shew sovereign speech spirit splendour stance thought throne tion tive trust virtue Wales's young prince
Popular passages
Page 223 - Avaunt ! and quit my sight ! Let the earth hide thee ! Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold ; Thou hast no speculation in those eyes Which thou dost glare with ! Lady M.
Page 111 - ... description whatever, has come up, in the one instance, to the pure sentiments of morality, or, in the other, to that variety of knowledge, force of imagination, propriety and vivacity of allusion, beauty and elegance of diction, strength and copiousness of style, pathos and sublimity of conception, to which we have this day listened with ardour and admiration. From poetry up to eloquence there is not a species of composition of which a complete and perfect specimen might not, from that single...
Page 232 - ... by law be granted for life, or during good behaviour; nor to the granting any rank or dignity of the peerage of this realm to any person except his majesty's issue, who shall have attained the age of twenty-one years.
Page 240 - ... urge it as the preliminary and paramount consideration of any settlement in which he would consent to share. " If attention to what is presumed might be his majesty's feelings and wishes on the happy day of his recovery, be the object, it is with the truest sincerity the prince expresses his firm conviction, that...
Page 204 - Highness understood too well the sacred principles which seated the House of Brunswick on the throne of Great Britain, ever to assume or exercise any power, be his claim what it might, not derived from the will of the people, expressed by their representatives, and their Lordships in parliament assembled.
Page 235 - ... obliges him to consider as injurious to both. In the state of deep distress in which the prince and the whole royal family were involved, by the heavy calamity which has fallen upon the king, and at a moment when government, deprived of its chief energy and support, seemed peculiarly to need the cordial and united aid of all descriptions of good subjects, it was not expected by the prince, that a plan should...
Page 277 - Majesty's present indisposition, and no longer; and under the style and title of Prince Regent of Ireland, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to exercise and administer, according to the laws and constitution of this kingdom, all regal powers, jurisdictions, and prerogatives, to the crown and government thereof belonging.
Page 237 - ... a project for producing weakness, disorder, and insecurity in every branch of the administration of affairs, — a project for dividing the royal family from each other — for separating the court from the state ; and therefore, by disjoining government from its natural and accustomed support, a scheme for disconnecting the authority to command service, from the power of animating it by reward; and for allotting to the prince all the invidious duties of government, without the means of softening...
Page 234 - Parliament, the outlines of a scheme of government are sent for his consideration, in which it is proposed that he shall be personally and principally concerned, and by which the royal authority and the public welfare may be deeply affected, the Prince would be unjustifiable, were he to withhold an explicit declaration of his sentiments. His silence might be construed into a previous approbation of a plan, the accomplishment of which every motive of duty to his father and sovereign, as well as of...
Page 240 - Upon that part of the plan which regards the king's real and personal property, the prince feels himself compelled to remark, that it was not necessary for Mr. Pitt, nor proper, to suggest to the prince the restraint he proposes against the prince's granting away the king's real and personal property.