Vulgar words in Memoirs of the Court of George IV. 1820-1830 (Vol 1) - From the Original Family Documents (Page 1)
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,063 ~ ~ ~
Yet these blockheads all profess that they do not wish to change the Government, though they are doing all that they can to annihilate them.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,631 ~ ~ ~
There never was anything so strange and absurd as Lord W----'s match; it was evidently planned and forced by the S----s. After he was gone he wrote three letters, which have been seen by the person who told me--one to his mother, the Duchess of B----, saying how sorry he was to have offended her by this marriage, but he was sure she would forgive him if she could witness the happiness he then enjoyed; the second to Lord Fitzroy Somerset, saying he was the most miserable man breathing, that he had been entrapped to marry, and he should never feel a moment's happiness again; the third to Lord Alvanley, saying that he had been obliged to marry; that he begged he would let him know what was said upon it, particularly by the girls (he had been making love to Lady Caroline S----).
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,321 ~ ~ ~
Every human being seems to condemn in the strongest terms the conduct of Wellesley; there never was such an ass, and if he has hatched all this trumpery and made Plunket his dupe, the latter will never get over it; such is the belief, and it really looks like it.