. The boyhood of a great king, 1841-1858 : an account of the early years of the life of His Majesty Edward VII. rl of the United Kingdom of Great Britain andIreland unto His Royal Highness Albert Edward,Prince of Wales, Knight of the Most Noble Orderof the Garter, and his heirs, the Kings of the saidUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, forever by the name, seal and title of Earl of title thus created has now merged in theCrown. Allusion is made once more to the Royal etch-ings law-suit. Mr. Judge, one of the defendants,was imprisoned for non-payment of costs, but not- * What
. The boyhood of a great king, 1841-1858 : an account of the early years of the life of His Majesty Edward VII. rl of the United Kingdom of Great Britain andIreland unto His Royal Highness Albert Edward,Prince of Wales, Knight of the Most Noble Orderof the Garter, and his heirs, the Kings of the saidUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, forever by the name, seal and title of Earl of title thus created has now merged in theCrown. Allusion is made once more to the Royal etch-ings law-suit. Mr. Judge, one of the defendants,was imprisoned for non-payment of costs, but not- * What was approved of by the Queen at Balmoral did not alwaysmeet with her sanction in London. In the collection of Royalautographs frequently referred to in the course of this volume isthe following letter from Her Majesty to Mr. Birch : Queen Victoria to Mr. Birch. The Prince of Wales told us that he had been riding in the streetson Saturday. We do not wish him to do this at present, and alto-gether not to ride out there at present except rarely, and in that casein the Park would have been the best place. 238. KING EDWARD VII. UN IIDKSKKACK, AUol T THE A(.EOF HI (I8r)l) FROM A PAINTINC HY A. HINT. (IHA\E1) UV .1. 15. Ill NT A Memorable Civic Ceremony withstanding the persecution to which for a longtime he had exposed both Her Majesty and PrinceAlbert, a cheque for ;^i8o was sent by Mr. Anson,the Princes private secretary, from Balmoral, toMrs. Judge, in order that she might pay herhusbands costs and extricate him from prison,and this in the hope that he would henceforthsupport his family by a more honourable industry. The Queen and Prince Albert returned to Windsormuch invigorated by their sojourn at Balmoral, andon October 15 Lord John Russell informed the LordMayor that the Queen would visit the City on theday of the opening of the Coal Exchange, and thatshe would be accompanied by Prince Albert, andit was hoped the Prince of Wales. It was aboutthis time that the first mentio
Size: 1519px × 1644px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectedwardv, bookyear1906
