...cmbarrafiment, and extricated him from it by adding, •' My Lord, I {hall jufl do nothing at all i and when he is tired of England, he will go abroad again.'' — I think this (lory, for the honour of the late King, ought to be more generally known. But what...

...The King percei\ed 1m cmbarrafTment, and extricated him from it by adding, " My Lord, 1 (hall juft do nothing at all ; and when he is tired of England, he will go abroail again."' — I think this ftorv, for the honour of the late King, ought to he raotc generally...

...perceived his етЬлгга1Гment, and extricated him from it, by adding, " My Lord, I (hall juft do nothing at all ; and when he is tired of England, he will go abroad agiin." I think this ftory, for the honour of the late King, ought to be more generally known. Hut...

...The king perceived his embarraffment, and extricated him from it, by adding, " My lord, 1 (hall juft do nothing at all ; and when he is tired of England, he will go abroad again." — I ttiak this ftory, for the honour of the late king, ought to be more generally known. Hut what...

...Holderness owned that he was puzzled tow to reply, for if he declared his real sentiments, they might favour of indifference to the royal family. The king perceived...he is tired of England, he will go abroad again." — I think this story, for the honour of the late king, ought to be more generally known. But what...

...subjoined, ' And what do you think, my Lord, I should do with him ?' Lord Holdernesse owned that he was puzzled how to reply ; for, if he declared his...he is tired of England, he will go abroad again.' I think this story, for the honour of the late King, ought td be more generally known. But, what will...

...Family. The King perceived his ibarrassment, and extricated him from it by adding, ' My Lord, hall just do nothing at all , and when he is tired of England, will go abroad again.' I think this story, for the honour of s late King, ought to be more generally...

...dropped from her hands on seeing him ; but she had presence enough of mind to call him by the riame he assumed, to ask him when he came to England, and...and when he is tired of England, he will go abroad «gain." Charles also came over to London in 1760, to see the shew of the coronation of his present...

...chimney-piece, in the very room in which he entered. He used so little precaution, that he went abroad openly hi day-light in his own dress, only laying aside his...A gentleman to whom he was known, whispered in his «ars, " Your Royal Highness is the last of all mortals whom 1 should expect to see here." " It was...

...royal family. The king perceived hi» embarrassment, and extricated him by saying, My Lord, I shall do nothing at all, and when he is tired of England he will go abroad again. I think," adds Mr Hume, " this story, for the honour of the late king, ought to be more generally known,"...