George III, as Man, Monarch and Statesman |
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Page xv
... the Bodleian Library FACSIMILE OF LETTER OF GEORGE III . To WILLIAM PITT , 1766 . To face page 6 99 99 10 30 44 56 70 " 3 29 35 " " " 3 90 99 100 " " 116 " " 146 178 دو 168 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS GEORGE III . AND HIS FAMILY ( XV PAGE.
... the Bodleian Library FACSIMILE OF LETTER OF GEORGE III . To WILLIAM PITT , 1766 . To face page 6 99 99 10 30 44 56 70 " 3 29 35 " " " 3 90 99 100 " " 116 " " 146 178 دو 168 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS GEORGE III . AND HIS FAMILY ( XV PAGE.
Page xvi
... LETTER OF GEORGE III . TO PITT ON HIS CREATION AS EARL OF CHATHAM , 1766 . 99 وو 270 354 " " 370 384 " " دو 398 39 " " 406 دو 422 " " 99 478 484 522 " " 538 " " 558 " " " " 570 GEORGE THE THIRD CHAPTER I THE YOUNG PRINCE In the xvi.
... LETTER OF GEORGE III . TO PITT ON HIS CREATION AS EARL OF CHATHAM , 1766 . 99 وو 270 354 " " 370 384 " " دو 398 39 " " 406 دو 422 " " 99 478 484 522 " " 538 " " 558 " " " " 570 GEORGE THE THIRD CHAPTER I THE YOUNG PRINCE In the xvi.
Page 1
... letter - writers , the preachers and tractarians of the time , but a case is , nevertheless , clearly established . Religion had sunk into a mere show , and that Church , whose influence had been so important in William III.'s day ...
... letter - writers , the preachers and tractarians of the time , but a case is , nevertheless , clearly established . Religion had sunk into a mere show , and that Church , whose influence had been so important in William III.'s day ...
Page 23
... letter of the law . As Mr. Lecky points out , even after the Revolution William III . had been a great political power ; and Anne , though a weak and foolish woman , had exercised no small amount of personal influence . Another such ...
... letter of the law . As Mr. Lecky points out , even after the Revolution William III . had been a great political power ; and Anne , though a weak and foolish woman , had exercised no small amount of personal influence . Another such ...
Page 29
... He reminded his grandfather how he in his youth 1 See Thoms ' Hannah Lightfoot , & c . For further entertaining particulars , see letter to Lord Sackville , Appendix B. had sought and attained a soldier's reputation on the field 29.
... He reminded his grandfather how he in his youth 1 See Thoms ' Hannah Lightfoot , & c . For further entertaining particulars , see letter to Lord Sackville , Appendix B. had sought and attained a soldier's reputation on the field 29.
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Addington administration affairs afterwards American Bedford Bentley's Miscellany Bill Bishop Britain British Cabinet Catholic Catholic Emancipation character Chatham Colonies conduct consent constitution Council Court Crown declared desire Diaries Duke Duke of Cumberland Duke of Portland duty Earl Eldon Empire England English expressed faction favour feel France French friends George George III George's Government Grenville Hannah Lightfoot honour hope House of Commons Ireland King King's kingdom Lady letter Lord Bute Lord Chancellor Lord North loyalists Majesty Majesty's measure ment mind Ministers Ministry nation never Newcastle occasion opinion Opposition Parliament party peace person Pitt Pitt's political Portrait present Prince of Wales Privy proposed Queen received resignation Rockingham royal says Seal sent Shelburne sovereign speech spirit Stamp Act subjects thought throne tion told took trust Walpole Weymouth Whig Wilkes Windsor wish writes wrote
Popular passages
Page 406 - I shall esteem myself the happiest of men, if I can be instrumental in recommending my country more and more to your majesty's royal benevolence, and of restoring an entire esteem, confidence, and affection, or in better words, 'the old good nature, and the old good humour,' between people who, though separated by an ocean, and under different governments, have the same language, a similar religion, and kindred blood.
Page 406 - I did or could express — that touched him, I cannot say, but he was much affected, and answered me with more tremor than I had spoken with, and said : — " ' SIR, — The circumstances of this audience are so extraordinary, the language you have now held is so extremely proper, and the feelings you have discovered...
Page 273 - Had our Creator been pleased to give us existence in a land of slavery, the sense of our condition might have been mitigated by ignorance and habit. But, thanks be to his adorable goodness, we were born the heirs of freedom...
Page 319 - I will only add, to put before your eyes my most inmost thoughts, that no advantage to my country nor personal danger to myself can make me address myself to Lord Chatham, or to any other branch of opposition. Honestly, I would rather lose the crown I now wear, than bear the ignominy of possessing it under their shackles.
Page 384 - His bristly, black person, and shagged breast, quite open and rarely purified by any ablutions, was wrapped in a foul linen night-gown, and his bushy hair dishevelled.* In these Cynic weeds, and with Epicurean good humour, did he dictate his politics, and in this school did the heir of the crown attend his lessons and imbibe them.
Page 261 - If the gentleman does not understand the difference between external and internal taxes I cannot help it ; but there is a plain distinction between taxes levied for the purposes of raising a revenue and duties imposed for the regulation of trade, for the accommodation of the subject; although in the consequences some revenue might incidentally arise from the latter.
Page 379 - I trust you will be steady in your attachment to me, and ready to join other honest men in watching the conduct of this unnatural combination — and I hope many months will not elapse before the Grenvilles, the Pitts, and other men of abilities and character will relieve me from a situation that nothing could have compelled me to submit to, but the supposition that no other means remained of preventing the public finances from being materially affected.
Page 359 - At last the fatal day has come which the misfortunes of the times and the sudden change of sentiments of the House of Commons have drove me to of changing the Ministry, and a more general removal of other persons than I believe ever was known before. I have to the last fought for individuals, but the number I have saved, except my Bedchamber, is incredibly few.
Page 401 - I have been several evenings at the Queen's Lodge, with no other company but their own most lovely family. They sit round a large table, on which are books, work, pencils, and paper. The Queen has the goodness to make me sit down next to her ; and delights me with her conversation, which is informing, elegant, and pleasing, beyond description ; whilst the younger part of the family are drawing and working, &c. &c., the beautiful babe, Princess Amelia, bearing her part in the entertainment ; sometimes...
Page 407 - I will be very frank with you. I was the last to consent to the separation; but the separation having been made, and having become inevitable, I have always said, as I say now, that I would be the first to meet the friendship of the United States as an independent power.