The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-25
A ROYAL MARRIAGE AND THE
HEAD OF A CHURCH!

A, the the 6sala Of George IVlb, in
1880, tho London Times give the follow
ing description of his prohieucy, his mar.
riaQe, and his royal court. George IVih
was married TO Mrs. Fiizherbert, catho.
lie lady. according 10 tho rites ofihe
Church Of Rome, before be married
Queen Caroline, ye, hs wrote ME Fox TO
tell the House Of Commons that II was
not so, and deceived him. Z
From the Times.) In July, 1883,
G30, 900 per AM um vas settled on the
Prince Of Wales, 'hon about comple ting
his twenty first year. In July, 1856,
only three years afterwards, his debts
am, united 10 El60,00O and H.H4, dis.
charged asthe expense Of The public
In l705, after eight yearS more, a fresh
accumulation &c d ,bi WIS disclosed TO the
amount of E630, 600, and wss provided
for nv sn additi TO lhe Princes income
of ESS ,0c0 per annum. Notwithstanding
this. in 1901, further addition Of ES,-
600 year WAS bestowed upon his Royal
Highncss; and again in 1903, the debts
formerly rated a, $3.50 900 having been
found TO exceed &SOO,0Oo, tho national
bounty was once mnre drawn upon, and
the Royal spend'hrift was gra,ifed by
fourth pension Of ESQ, 900 per annum.
tsrminable on the expiration Of three
yeara. In The mean time the marriage of
the Prince Of Wales had taken place; und
in l795 was the era Of ,hsl mourniul
ceremony--of that fes,ivity, dark and
tragic. The nation would have been dis
gus,sd BY any ATTEMPT TO relieve him
from the opportunities Of his creditors, by
We, smother grant Of money, whila the
first rncroachmen, on its geaerosi,y was
still so recent. Some familiar then
counse'led him 10 bribo The people OF
England by an appeal at once TO their
good nature and their morality; and 10
marry--for the public good! Those who
knew li,,le Of the Princes character, and
who discrediled as calumnies the cu'ren,
rumors respecting his life, we're eager for
this earnest Of second example Of do.
Desiic regularity and concord in the roy.
al family Of England, and asked each
Olher "V no was TO be the fortunate object
nf his stfsc,ions2" Those who knew
better, sskrd "who was TO be the victim |
Vt his neeessi,ies" And hsr name was
% due seasnn announced. The choice
igh,ed on Caroline, Prncsss Of Bruns.
wick. F','~"
Her reception in her hu.band's house
vas stain TO manhood. A fashionable
us,Iped the apartments Of tho
Primo ess--hSr rights--,he honsrs due TO
but the nama she bore,
md the bonds which CALLED and d'sgraced
Ter. The master of the mansion felt not
'is own dignity insul,ed, Mhen the half
Irunken menals made their Royal mis-.
resS the subject ofgross ribaldry or spite
vi abuse. Shv complained to her pa.
en,; her letters wese intercepted, and
be seals violated; the offence Of her
misery was numerically punished. She
ecame wandefey over the earth; she
ought, after many years, Q home in
England, ,he birth place, and once the
expected Kingdom Of her only child
Jnsa,ed malice, vengsance, perjury, fol-
,wed her; she grappled wiih---slrangled
bravely perished.
Il is q ground Of something deeper
ran regret, that the gentle and noble
'milies Of England should have had no !
ecess 10 their illuslr;ous Sovereign, or
) tho females Of the Royal House, but
'ough tho den Of Clrce. Il 10 really |
tina, foul examples should emsn. |
10 from so high sourcs--tha. the very .
ame ofmodesiy should be so obliterated
ON the walls ofthat edides whose lord q