Victoria Regina |
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arrived Augusta Baron became Belgians brother Buckingham Palace Cambridge Castle ceremony Charles Barry Church Consort Coronation Council Court crowd crown Czar daughter declared desire dinner dress drove Duchess of Kent Duke of Cambridge Duke of Wellington Earl England English Sovereign father favour feeling felt Frederick French gave George given Government Greville hand held honour household hundred husband interest Ireland Irish Kensington Palace King of Hanover Lady Flora later letter London Lord John Lord John Russell Lord Melbourne Louis Philippe Majesty Majesty's manner marriage married ment months morning mother o'clock O'Connell paint Palmerston Parliament party present Prime Minister Prince Albert Prince Leopold Prince's Princess Pugin Queen Adelaide Queen Victoria received regarding reign Repeal replied returned royal family Saxe-Coburg says sent Sir Robert Peel Stockmar subjects thousand pounds throne told took uncle Whigs William Windsor wish yacht
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57 ページ - N., to my wedded wife, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death us do part, according to God's holy ordinance; and thereto I plight thee my troth.
46 ページ - The Queen, having considered the proposal made to her yesterday by Sir Robert Peel, to remove the Ladies of her Bedchamber, cannot consent to adopt a course which she conceives to be contrary to usage, and which is repugnant to her feelings.
23 ページ - A worse school for a young girl, or one more detrimental to all natural feelings and affections, cannot well be imagined than the position of a Queen at eighteen, without experience and without a husband to guide and support her. This the Queen can state from painful experience, and she thanks God that none of her dear daughters are exposed to such danger.
57 ページ - On my knees before God our Creator, I Augustus Frederick promise thee Augusta Murray and swear upon the Bible, as I hope for salvation in the world to come, that I will take thee Augusta Murray for my wife...
112 ページ - They can come on and go off duty as they choose, they can remain absent hours and hours on their days of waiting, or they may commit any excess or irregularity ; there is nobody to observe, to correct, or to reprimand them. The various details of internal arrangement, whereon depend the well-being and comfort of the whole establishment, no one is cognisant of or responsible for. There is no officer responsible for the cleanliness, order, and security of the rooms and offices throughout the Palace.
34 ページ - My mind is quite made up, and I told Albert this morning of it. The warm affection he showed me on learning this gave me great pleasure. He seems perfection, and I think that I have the prospect of very great happiness before me. I love him MORE than I can say...
39 ページ - England's throne is now filled — [Exulting and protracted cheers.] Let every man in the vast and multitudinous assembly stretched out before me, who is loyal to the queen, and would defend her to the last, lift up his right hand — [The entire assembly responded to the appeal.^ There are hearts in those hands. I tell you, that if necessity required, there would be swords in them — [Awful cheering].
82 ページ - Lord Melbourne cannot satisfy himself without again stating to Your Majesty in writing what he had the honour of saying to Your Majesty respecting His Royal Highness the Prince. Lord Melbourne has formed the highest opinion of His Royal...
116 ページ - The fire was more like Nebuchadnezzar's 'burning fiery furnace' than anything else I can think of; and though there is now no company at Windsor, there were at least fifteen or twenty large joints of meat roasting. Charles Murray told me that last year they fed at dinner 113,000 people. It sounds perfectly incredible; but every day a correct list is kept of the number of mouths fed ; and this does not include the ball suppers, etc., etc., but merely dinners.
86 ページ - I think there are one or two things Peel ought to be told, and I wish you would tell him. Don't let him suffer any appointment he is going to make to be talked about, and don't let her hear it through anybody but himself; and whenever he does anything, or has anything to propose, let him explain to her clearly his reasons. The Queen is not conceited ; she is aware there are many things she cannot understand, and she likes to have them explained to her elementarily, not at length and in detail, but...