Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-02

IL the author Is prove that the lady ia question
was the most ,irtuous of women one who avoid
! Ell the attempts made upon her honor by Prince,
who had indeed but little experience Of the power
oz.sed by religion the conduct of Catholic Ia
dY Mr. Langdae maintains that the Memoirs prove
that her principles had taught her to resist all the
fasenations of the most accomplished gentleman,
united in her devoted admrcr TO the highest prince
" rank" Lord Holland in his Memoir, had stated
TINT the Lady very easy upon The whole matter,
and considered the marriage ceremony MS subject Of
very secondary consideration. nr. Langdale Is in
dignant at this statement, and be proves that II IS III
founded.
The pecunihry difficulties of the Prince produced
the first GOODNESS between the married pair but The
+" IRA amaaHsm seems to have had the ordinary re-
suit q" We must look TO the present and the future,
and not think of the past the comment OF the
reconciled lover To his wife.
Her first separation from the Prince WAS preceded
| by no quarrel GOODNESS, and came upon her
quite unexpectedly. She received when sitting down
to dinner al The table OF William the Fourth, then
Duke Of Clarence, the first intimhon of the loss OF
her nsccndnney over the affections of the Prince +
! having only the preceding day received note from
! his Royal llghness, written IN his usual strain OF
friendship and speaking Of their appointed engage
mfni 10 dine al the house Of the Duke Of Clarence
The Princes letter written from Brighton where
| he had met Lady Jersey. From thai tune she nertr
The Prince and this interruption OF their intimacy
| was followed by his marriage with Queen Caroline
brought about as Mrs. fitzbcrbert conceived, under
the two-lod influence of the pressure OF his debts on
! the mind of the Prince aud wish, on the part oil
Lady Jersey, to enlarge the Royal establishment in
! which she TO have an important situation"
The words in italics in the above extract are surely
! erroneous will appear from portion of the ex
tract below referring TO the period just previous to
hemarriage OF the Prince Of Wales with the Princess
Caroline, and also TO "A subsequent period
zone of her great friends and advisers, Lady Clare
mont supported her on this trying occasion, and
eounseled her to rise above her own feelings, and to
open her house in the town of London. She adopt
ed the advice, much az it cost her to do so and all
the fashionable world, including all the royal dukes
attended her parties. Upon this, upon all other
occasions she was principally supported by the Duke
of York with whom, through life she was always
united IN the most friendly and confidential relations
Indeed she frequently assured me- that there not
one of the Royal Fnmy who had not acted with
kindness to her She particularly insnneed the Qaeen
and, for George the Third from the time she set
footing IN England till he ceased to reign had he
been her own father he could not have acted with
greater tenderness aud affection. She had made it
her constant rule TO have secrets of which the
Royal Family not informed 10y frequent message
of which the Duke Of York generally the organ
OF communication and TO that rule she attributed mt all
periods much of her contenment and ease in
Treating herself from embarrassmcnts which would
otherwise have been insumountnhlc. When she had
thought that her cunncNon with the Prn' was bro
ken of however by his second union, she was soon
placed by him in difficulties from the same earnest
to during the first interval of his attachment Nun
bors of the royal family, both male aud female urg-
ed Il reconciliation, even upon II principle Of duty
However as ahe was, by his marriage with Queen
Caroline, placed in situation Of much difficulty, in-
Holsing her own conscience, and making it doubtful
whether public scandal might not interfere with her
own engagements she determined 10 resort to thr
highest authorities OF her own Church, upon II ease
OF such extraordinary intricacy The Rev. Mr. Ma
sau one of the cbnplnins of Warwick Street Chanel
therefore selected to 10 to Rome and lay the case
berore Tint trihun,l uno,, Tia, ov,,o. understandable
that il the answer should be favorable she wonlI
again ion the Prince if obcrris, she was detrrn,
ined To abandon the country
In the meantime whilst The ncgotiotion was nond-
ing she obtained promise from Ills ROYAL UiyLness
that he would not Gow her into her rriroot IN Wole
where sho ,ycnt :, a smqlI hotbrr mace Tho rcnl,
from Rome IN a bri,f which In . n,o,on,t nr n,nic
sho destrny,d ee,rri ~ ,ba .,o,,n ,lri M
pnreiv,rs ,d,,i ,i,,.,,f,,, ,,a ,r,l,l =, a., %,
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sa,o m 'Iir ''' ~ ~ ,ps a..
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rosol,,ion =, 49, 49, -. -, - :, w. -
cod sho had ,ho co,'r,',a ~
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,.,,al ] NV us.. W s"a IN my W. "a
nraaf ~ h., 80 'S ',u rs
'n', e',a 'o'' 'e ''e'' 's."tulas -
i''' ,,'"'"'l .''a u'"sle'eo men Common
''i an" 'o"io "ot 'e!se II "c'"eeh lhcm' pom
ms VI SUM sneh o'ehsio sue related 10 me 'aa' an
oiu "' ',''ai ser'"h' 'haen'"feH 10 torSe tnem To
"'eeP' iooi "heh ne sala ne haa accumulated III the
et"9 VI 'ne neSt o' masters ana m,s'rcs'es. nh'
even Ut tlS period lhenaPphe-s o'
,ne" HNes was huch eihp'eren ny the numerous pp-
nliVa' u'uealtes "hlch frequently surrounded the
,tlhec' ana sue particularly alluded To what has
pet9i termed 'lhe deneate investigation, IN which
Q'eoh N"ohhe ana ms Royal hIghness had been con-
eefned
Inc maj cause OF separation, strangely enough,