JET. 36.] AND THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. 2I/ 



was last at Court, and it is known that the result of 

 these has been a full confirmation, and, if possible, an 

 extension, of the former acquittal. She should again 

 dare them to speak out ; assert that they know they 

 have nothing to say against her ; and then leave the 

 letter a day, to see what answer they make. If they 

 do nothing, publish. 



" This is what occurs to me as clear. I shall be in 

 Dover Street, if I can't get further, so as to settle the 

 letter before it is finally agreed on. Yours ever, 



" H. B." 



FROM S. WHITBREAD, ESQ. 



" DEAR BROUGHAM, I am obliged to go to the 

 committee at Drury Lane, and cannot therefore wait 

 for you, but you may find me there till half-past 

 two. 



" I have the copies for you. I feel confident in 

 what I have recommended, but exceedingly regret the 

 untowardness of little circumstances which prevented 

 my having your previous sanction. I purposely ab- 

 stained from the mention of the Princess Charlotte, 

 and thought it best to construct the letter with the 

 apparent expectation of its ending there which, upon 

 reflection, I do not think it can or will. 



" I do not recollect how she signs herself, therefore 

 be so good as to add her signature, and take such 

 steps as you may think proper about the publication. 

 I think Friday would be better than to-morrow, but 

 the Princess is very impatient for the printing. I 

 shall be very glad to see you at all events, to have a 

 letter. Yours truly, S. WHITBREAD. 



"DOVER STREET, May 24, 1814." 



