Difference between revisions of ".MTY1Ng.MTQzNzg"
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to | to | ||
the Prince Regent | the Prince Regent | ||
| − | 12th. July 1813 | + | 12th. July 1813 |
My dearest Son. My first Occupation this Morning | My dearest Son. My first Occupation this Morning | ||
must be that of returning You thanks for Your | must be that of returning You thanks for Your | ||
attention of ordering Lord Liverpool to inform me of | attention of ordering Lord Liverpool to inform me of | ||
| − | Your | + | Your Visit to Your Daughter. Ever since that Imprudent |
Letter appeared in Public Print I felt | Letter appeared in Public Print I felt | ||
Convinced that it could not be passed over with Silence | Convinced that it could not be passed over with Silence | ||
& I admire the Mildness in which You informed | & I admire the Mildness in which You informed | ||
Charlotte of this Distressing Affair. Many Difficulties | Charlotte of this Distressing Affair. Many Difficulties | ||
| − | I fear must still arise [[deletion]] | + | I fear must still arise [[deletion]] before [[/deletion]] upon this |
| − | Subject but I feel Confident that by Uniform | + | Subject but I feel Confident that by Uniform unimpassioned |
| − | + | Conduct on Your Side which is so happily | |
[[deletion]] [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] the Line You have taken that I doubt not | [[deletion]] [[unclear]] [[/deletion]] the Line You have taken that I doubt not | ||
| − | it will | + | it will defeat the Intentions of Your adversary. |
I wish You would take an opportunity of telling | I wish You would take an opportunity of telling | ||
Charlotte that You informed me of the purport of | Charlotte that You informed me of the purport of | ||
Your Conversation with Her, & that tho' I felt very | Your Conversation with Her, & that tho' I felt very | ||
much for Her Distress I thought it more Delicate | much for Her Distress I thought it more Delicate | ||
Latest revision as of 11:37, 4 March 2020
the Queen to the Prince Regent 12th. July 1813
My dearest Son. My first Occupation this Morning must be that of returning You thanks for Your attention of ordering Lord Liverpool to inform me of Your Visit to Your Daughter. Ever since that Imprudent Letter appeared in Public Print I felt Convinced that it could not be passed over with Silence & I admire the Mildness in which You informed Charlotte of this Distressing Affair. Many Difficulties I fear must still arise deletion before /deletion upon this Subject but I feel Confident that by Uniform unimpassioned Conduct on Your Side which is so happily deletion unclear /deletion the Line You have taken that I doubt not it will defeat the Intentions of Your adversary. I wish You would take an opportunity of telling Charlotte that You informed me of the purport of Your Conversation with Her, & that tho' I felt very much for Her Distress I thought it more Delicate
