JET. 35.] AND THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. 155 



sum to pay for them. I shall direct to Brougham, 

 though I suppose that you have been obliged to leave 

 your woods and wilds for the unromantic streets of 

 Liverpool, where I most sincerely hope that you will 

 meet with the most complete success. The Princess 

 desires me to tell you that she has not communicated 

 anything respecting the Windsor matters either to Mr 

 Canning or to Mr Ward, as she suspects that they will 

 join the ministers very soon. She would have wished 

 to have talked to the Whitbreads upon this subject, but 

 they did not go to her at Kensington when they were 

 last in London, which seems to have disappointed her. 

 Adieu, dear Mr Brougham. With every good wish for 

 your success, I remain yours very sincerely, 



"C. LINDSAY." 



It may be right here to insert a very remarkable 

 letter of the King (George III.), showing how different 

 were his views on all that related to both mother and 

 daughter. It is addressed to the Prince. The Princess 

 had not a distinct recollection of the date, but it must 

 have been long before the famous session of 1809 and 

 the Duke of York's business, which to a certain de- 

 gree had lessened the quarrels of the royal family 

 among themselves, making them feel the necessity of 

 hanging together while there was such a public clam- 

 our against them. 



" GEORGIUS KEX. The professions you have lately 

 made in your letters of your particular regard to me 

 are so contradictory to your actions, that I cannot 

 suffer myself to be imposed upon by them. You know 

 very well you did not give the least intimation to me 



