The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16


)" union, more was TO be done. Had III
adultery been committed D Sco,an,
the Courts Of law could there have fnall
divorced the parties. at the cost of So
Tor each case. In England an act OF Pa
lament was necessary, and two statute
we're passed by the British Parliament, i
leO9,-one dissolving LADY Pakel's maj
rage, the other libetating Mr.. Wellesley
and giving all the parties, {lhe SHINING a
we'll as the sinned againsi,) the right t.
marry again.
Accordingly, Mr.. Wellesley contracte,
la SECOND ana mnre fortunate marriage
In fullitsc Of time, (Shen his brother be
came eminenI,) he was raised 10 thc
peeruge as Lord Cowley; and was Am
bassador 10 Paris fnF many years. Hi
son now holds that Office.
Lady Paget married again, espousng
the late Duke Of Argyle.
I Lcrd Pagei, as the sole reparalion he
could make, married the divorced Lady
Charlotte Cadogan, (be had a large family
by her. aIso) but had previously TO meet
her brother on the field in a duel. But
he was a wreiched man, (al!hougll his
second vile is understood TO have been
faithful and c'ionaIe.) for lis character
was gonc, ond public opinion was against
bin a bold step, 10 redeem il or seek
honorable death in battle, appeared all
tina, was lef him.
"The Duke" then plain Sir Arthur
Wellesley, was winning fame in the
Peninsula. He was brother Of the man
who's domestic peace Lord Psget had
50 deeply injured, and one nigh. expect
,ha, he would not countenAnce the cons
victed seducer OF his sister.n- law
Nevertheless, when Lord Paget went to
him, as volunteer, SO far from seeming
to recollcct the blot upon bis family
honor, he at once and gladly received
him as one Of his oliicels; and accor>
dinghy, Lord Page, fough, all through the
Pennsul r war as "ihe Dukes" favored
and intimate lieutenant, with chief conl-
mand Of the British cavalry! The same,
in 1915, when, by Wellington's particular
desife, he commanded the British cavalry
at Waterloo, there losing n lrg and
winning a mnrquisatc. In 1921, at the
coronation cf George w, when yelling.
ton was acring as Lord High Constable
Of England, and had to select person 10
act with him as escort 10 young Dymoke,
the Champion, the man whom his G1nce
selected was-the Paeet who had Sc
duced his hroIher's wife! There, also,
that wronged bTo.hcr was present, and
some people (but they we're rather
sneered at as purilanically primiIVe) did
wonder at the cordial greeting between
the two. Nor was this all. In 1928,
when Wellington became Prime Minister,
the first thing ne did was TO appoint this
Pagel Chen Marquis of Angleaea) 10
govern Ireland for him, Os VIceroy! What
a strange state Of social life was this
how unlike what we orc here familiar
with.
I Etiquette prevented the reception of
the Martliioness of Anglcsea at the
Court of London, but she was admitted
into, and recogniz BY, SHE fashionable
world Of London" BY degrees tie re,
collection of her former guilt appeared 10
have died away. Blu, she was minded
Of il when and Whele it was least ex>
pec,ed. Her husbands high office in
Ireland made her Vice>Qneen of tina,
county, and, as was usual, she announced
that, like an actual Sovereign, she would
hold tina, masquerade yclept n Drawing
Room where gentlemen cannot cute,
unless they wear a prescribed costume i,
which is a cross between The livery of a
fooiman and the Ordinary apparel of Il
Quaker. 70 this "dtawng.room" went
a large number Of gentlemen, but not a
single I;sh lady. While the easy moral
| i,y Tor immortality of English haut ton
\ q ,oS ,., koya Inro,tta,, tho otorn nuri.
to nf itch v;r,ue was ,elen,les IS and rec,,l.
lec,;no The M,rchioness Of Anoleseo
nnuor ,o,;n beld 4, .,drowino room -
In f,sb;oanhle .oc;o,y ;3di,iduals oot
sbnf,sd togc,ber s,ronoely-Iike cards
in anock Tins the Duchess Of Aryyle.
ci dtcdnt Lad. faSeI) 'ne Ma'e,'ohess
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