Lives of the queens of England, from the Norman conquest; . chel lady Knssell; Biroli Collections, Plut. ovi. p. 43- 118 MARY II. father, Charles I., was discovered iu the chapel. Althoughthe date does not agree with the demise of these infants,yet this letter of Mary princess of Orange to her brother-in-law, prince George of Denmark, could not have pertainedto any other occasion :— MAEY FrIITCESS op OrAKSB to PRIIfOE &EORSE OF Monsieur mt Brother:— ** I have learned with extreme concern (d^plessir) the misfortune of my sisterby your letter, and I assure you that it touches me as nea


Lives of the queens of England, from the Norman conquest; . chel lady Knssell; Biroli Collections, Plut. ovi. p. 43- 118 MARY II. father, Charles I., was discovered iu the chapel. Althoughthe date does not agree with the demise of these infants,yet this letter of Mary princess of Orange to her brother-in-law, prince George of Denmark, could not have pertainedto any other occasion :— MAEY FrIITCESS op OrAKSB to PRIIfOE &EORSE OF Monsieur mt Brother:— ** I have learned with extreme concern (d^plessir) the misfortune of my sisterby your letter, and I assure you that it touches me as nearly as if it had hap-pened to myself; but since it is the will of God, it must be submitted to withpatience. We have great cause to praise this good God that my sister is iusuch a good state, and I hope will re-establish her health entirely, and bless youtogether with many other infants, who may live to console their parents forthose who are dead. I wish for some better occasion to testify to you how muchI am, monsieur my brother. (^^^^/r^^^^^^wc^. From Loo, this 13th Novr. ** A Monsieur mon FrSre, le Prince George de Danmark. At the succeeding Christmas, notwithstanding the liber-ality of her allowance, the princess Anne was found to beoverwhelmed with debt. As there was no outlay commen-surate with a second extravagant defalcation, LawrenceHyde, lord Eochester, the uncle of the princess, began tosuspect that some greedy favorites secretly drained her From the original, in French, in the possession of William TJpoott, fac-simile, entirely in the hand of the princess Mary, is published by It is in rather a fair Italian hand; her signature is very like thatof Mary queen of Soots. There is no yearly date; it is probable that thiscondolence was written on the death of the name-child of the princess ofOrange. The Other Side of the Question, 47. This author is fully corroborated bythe duchess herself, and by Roger Coke. MARY II. 119 fiinds. He did not kee


Size: 2630px × 950px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookauthorstrickla, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1902