Difference between revisions of ".NDk1NQ.MzQ3MTc"
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Kew 2d. May 1801. | Kew 2d. May 1801. | ||
| − | The King is so | + | The King is so pleased with the Note He has received from Mr. |
Yorke accompanying the Warrants for holding Court Martials, and | Yorke accompanying the Warrants for holding Court Martials, and | ||
the others, that He cannot help expressing his feelings on the | the others, that He cannot help expressing his feelings on the | ||
| − | Occasion; He has | + | Occasion; He has ever had a most Sincere regard for the family |
of Yorke and the uniform conduct of His Secretary at War has made | of Yorke and the uniform conduct of His Secretary at War has made | ||
| − | him long wish to see him in Office; Colonel | + | him long wish to see him in Office; Colonel Manningham |
| + | has long been apprized of this; for at Christmas last His Majesty | ||
| + | thought Mr. Yorke the only person fit to Succeed Mr Addington | ||
| + | as Speaker should the latter have been called from that situation, | ||
| + | but the King is much pleased things have turned out otherwise, | ||
| + | He thinks Sir John Mitford will with practice make a good Speaker | ||
| + | of the House Commons, and He is certain Mr. Yorke's tallents | ||
| + | are such as will be of advantage to the Service in any | ||
| + | post of business for with most considerable abilities and a | ||
| + | very honourable mind He has the advantage of having had | ||
| + | a Grandfather, and Father whose Memory must be ever revered | ||
| + | by those who value the Laws and Constitution of this enviable | ||
| + | Country. | ||
| + | |||
| + | George R. | ||
Latest revision as of 04:51, 19 February 2019
Kew 2d. May 1801.
The King is so pleased with the Note He has received from Mr. Yorke accompanying the Warrants for holding Court Martials, and the others, that He cannot help expressing his feelings on the Occasion; He has ever had a most Sincere regard for the family of Yorke and the uniform conduct of His Secretary at War has made him long wish to see him in Office; Colonel Manningham has long been apprized of this; for at Christmas last His Majesty thought Mr. Yorke the only person fit to Succeed Mr Addington as Speaker should the latter have been called from that situation, but the King is much pleased things have turned out otherwise, He thinks Sir John Mitford will with practice make a good Speaker of the House Commons, and He is certain Mr. Yorke's tallents are such as will be of advantage to the Service in any post of business for with most considerable abilities and a very honourable mind He has the advantage of having had a Grandfather, and Father whose Memory must be ever revered by those who value the Laws and Constitution of this enviable Country.
George R.
