Marlborough house and its occupants, present and past . icchaplain, the Rev. John Ryle Wood, afterwardsCanon of Worcester Cathedral. Her generositywas great, and was manifested in the most delicatemanner. Her patience and anxiety to save troubleto others was shown in many ways. She spent thetenth of her income regularly in charity or in for-warding any work for God. No one who knew hercould fail to be raised in the tone and conduct oftheir conversation. Her judgment was so much tobe relied on that it was sought by many. Shelessened the work of the cooks on Sunday, andrefused to go a Ball given
Marlborough house and its occupants, present and past . icchaplain, the Rev. John Ryle Wood, afterwardsCanon of Worcester Cathedral. Her generositywas great, and was manifested in the most delicatemanner. Her patience and anxiety to save troubleto others was shown in many ways. She spent thetenth of her income regularly in charity or in for-warding any work for God. No one who knew hercould fail to be raised in the tone and conduct oftheir conversation. Her judgment was so much tobe relied on that it was sought by many. Shelessened the work of the cooks on Sunday, andrefused to go a Ball given in her honour in Ger-many, on that day which she always observed withreverence. She died beloved by all who knew hergood and simple life. By the death of Princess Charlotte, the successionto the British throne was placed in a state of con-siderable uncertainty, and it was no wonder thatsteps were quickly taken to remove, so far ashuman foresight could prevail, the unsatisfactorystate of things that existed. Two of the Royal Dukes—Cambridge and Kent.
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