Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-02
fTERM,as;;:::::::: 50 90 in AbsANcEI..

and went at the proposal. u Cushions were
brought, andnpon them she was extendedj Bit
ierly be moaning her miserable hte, and refusing
ali refreshment and consolation.
who doc. not know that for ten days the I'M
happy Queen thus remained still refusing to enc
ter her bed. j The bishops, and the Lord Of The
Council, alike in vain enreated her to alter this
resolution. To Lucy Willsughton, whom she
stiil detained in attendance, she expressed strong
Indignation against Secretary Cecil the 500 1t
her old favorite Burleish. ..f s7Aw ......sss
CHE telleth, the people, Mistress Wiuough.
ton,o said Elizabeth, ssihat am mad; hut lam
no, mad; oh, would to God that WERE
@Gracous madam be eonfortedv sand Lucy,
who was moved by the pi,iabls condition Of the
Queen. ~ -fs t,..g. n ...alt f......4 n.
empty words, - replied Elizabeth: chad thy poor
cousin see, me thus, she had known me better
than to talk Of comfort. Alas, alas, why does
her face stir pursue msp God knows how bitter.
| ly mourned her fate; but i eometh, II comsth
which nv soul sickeneth 10 behold" While
Elizabeth spoke, entered Sir Robert Cecil, with
| the Lord Admiral, relation OF the Queen: they
came . entrat thatsks~3<ssder he..slf 70
be conveyed b he'd. a7aA1
Elizabeth looked round, shuddering at her cost.
&souch.- "Oh,. never, newell" she s1eialmed.
I TOh, Cecil, If thou hadst seen there what nave
seen. thou wouldst not drive thy mistress to thse
,sWhai hs, your Grace there beheld2" said c.
Gil; have you seen the dwellers Of another woridY
| aNay!,, answered Elizabeth, "assv-edly thae
/ Is an idle question, and beneath our notice.
ain sooth your Grace must retire to bed, !" PER.
sisted Cecil 'if il be bu, to satisfy the aasetiss
Of your people!" ,l.
tinguished Are again blased W the heart 81 Elisa
beth, and lighted up her worn features with sons-
thing of the dignity Of oldi she raised herself on
aMust!n she exclaimed; els mast word tsha
I addressed 10 princess Little man, little man.
thy father, If he had been alive, darst sos have
used tina, word. But, alas! alas!. cont,nusd ne
tone or deep detection, "thou ar grown pre-.
sumptuous, because thou knowest that ! shall
dieln sf IA 5silaf.1fss En- #7i.is :.
Good madam be eonforted," said the Lord
: Admiral, again approaching the Queen.
She again raised herself with Lucy's assls:
lance, and, eraspiny him BY ~ hand she isoket
him pi,sously in the face, then bursting into
an tied with M iron collar about my ntekj
Y an tied fast, and the case N altered with men
ha From this time the Queen gradually snhk, M
!. Ing ia,o lsthaSgy which released Nor from
thoSe mental torments which Il had Wrune Tie
compassionate heart Of Lucy 10 behold, 0efing
tais lsthargy, she was placed In her ced -
her end wss now evidently fast Approaching, the
: Lord Ksepar, ,hs Admiral, and H. Secretary &C.
eli, were iepuicd By the Council 10 learn Eliza.
beih's viii with regard to her successor. Lucy
: Willoughton, whom the Queen dusMGhsf intst.
! Yah of consciousness had comn@saeA U rth,sia
4 near hes, stood BY the side Of the royA couch.
Y TIE Queen took no notice when tks. Kings q
. Scotland and France were msseisssa ~ Mcss
!. loris; then they spoke OF ths Asir u Ne honsa
Nd Suffolk, the Lord Bsaac hsnp, ehs sos Sf 10y
. Catherine Grey, and the Earl Of Hersford, 70
q whom Elizabeth had always borne . strong an
!. tipathy Az this nsshS shs Stasted, and the Al.
ness Of death seemed u vanisk foS momsst Hee
Ar wiz alss IS Will: =: a:sss!A tss:s@ss
y king shall set upon the throne OF Ell.abeth ant
'e who should that BIZ b,t car cousin, ne K,ne
y Scotsi" s.aa4 &. '7f II tsHAe ea@
\ She never spoke again. aisa e9adst as=a