Side lights on English history; . Sophia. Engraved by Schenck in 1710 To Face Page 242 24S 272274 6240 33162 199 Fro d from thelograph of riiK PIN 2162306214197 251216 254 ntispiece 9191 193215159 296 2972S428721S2782211 121 S428 234 List of Illustrations XXI To Face Iage Ensriaved by SoiMiiE Charlotte, Electress of Bkandenbur(; Hainzclmann in 1689 ......... Sophia Dorothea, Daughter of George I. Engiaved by J. Smitli i 1715 Thomas Eare of Strafford. Enij^iaved by K. Wliite from \an Dycks paintinoj .......... The Tea-Tax Tempest. An Allegorical represcntaticjnWellington. Engraytd by Ficlker fr
Side lights on English history; . Sophia. Engraved by Schenck in 1710 To Face Page 242 24S 272274 6240 33162 199 Fro d from thelograph of riiK PIN 2162306214197 251216 254 ntispiece 9191 193215159 296 2972S428721S2782211 121 S428 234 List of Illustrations XXI To Face Iage Ensriaved by SoiMiiE Charlotte, Electress of Bkandenbur(; Hainzclmann in 1689 ......... Sophia Dorothea, Daughter of George I. Engiaved by J. Smitli i 1715 Thomas Eare of Strafford. Enij^iaved by K. Wliite from \an Dycks paintinoj .......... The Tea-Tax Tempest. An Allegorical represcntaticjnWellington. Engraytd by Ficlker from Beechcys paintingWilliam of Orange as a Boy. Engrayed by Crispin yan Qiieboorc-nWilliam and Wary. Anon. ........ William of Orange (King William III.). Engraved by Jean VerkaljePrince William Henry (Later William IV.). Engrayed l)y Barto- lozzi from a painting by WestKing William IV. Victoria. Anon, (about 1S40)The Christening of the Prince of Wales. Caricatures drawr in 1841 239243 79270 292205208iSi 29S3003rOO 300. t^UEKN KLIZABETH. (Kiiy 1 n 111 \<\ (jriMlbacli from tlu-original by \. Milliard.) SIDE LIGHTS ON ENGLISH HISTORY GROUP I. THE PERSONALITY OF QITEEX ELIZABETH. I. Extract from Sir Robert Naun-ton, Fragmenta Regalia. (Printedtogether with Garys Memoirs. Edin-burgh, iSoS.) . . Her destiny had decreed to sether (Elizabeth) an apprentice in theschool of affliction, and to draw herthrough the ordeal fire of trial, thebetter to mould and fashion her to uileand sovereignty: which finished, andFortune calling to mind that the timeof her servitude was expired, . . de-livered up into her custody a sceptre,as a reward for her patience, whichwas about the twenty-sixth year of herage—a time in which (as for externals)she was full-blown ; so was she for herinternals grown ripe and seasoned withadversity, and in the exercise of hervirtue. . She was of personage tall, of hairand complexion fair, and therewithwell-favored, but high-nosed, of limbsand feature neat
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