The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

-; But it is to me Of paramount
IS whether or not ] attach
= ire to a document with
' Il 5 = not thoroughly satisfied"
- occasion when the minis
the expediency of some
['z|<S5< - g sthe answer was: II have
: ght. my lord, TO judge be-
- - = lat is right and what is
~ |lpediency is a. word I neither
~ - ear nor to understand"
X I5E1z<$ rene conscientiouSnesS of the
ii ~ as never varied. In conSe-
~, She has had to go through an
amount OF work. The En-
r =. Napoleon III was perfectly
- when he heard from Prince Al
Nv hard the queen of England
49, Lord Falmerston has put it
brd that in 1S4S no less than
-, s ispatch We're submitted to her
H. When Lord Melbourne apol-
for the close application rem
- ~ ecessary by so large a number
= lrisome documents: My lord"
- - reply, 1t is but a change of
= ~ ~ - n. l have not lived a life of
~ nd, as you know. it is not
- ~ 81 L left off my daily lessons"
6 - Eel kept a journal in which
49, red everything remarkable
"a her notice, with her own
thereon. After every i'm
Iate she consulted the news
Il made a summary of the
s. =EIE 4: one Of the ladies of the
- <.|a|E a. ~ is entrusted with that
p precious documents for
= ~ - u.s. It was observed that
a. X ,eigil never lost any
=. 80 her hair was being
X. He s: =5s5zS II ladies read to her,
+ E755< eyes closed to rest
- - - al fatigue.
PunctuaIity.
lch work required
rs Aand the queen has
ss$ this politeness of
- aSionS one of her
80 II lting. The third time
- |s<szz e lady in question
~ x e4ZSkzF mistress with a watch
= 49, i : Blushing at this silent
49,. bid she feared she had
- .5 = - jesty. Eyes, for quite
I&SSyzR was the grave answer.
Tfrss So abashed the culprit that her
- trembling hands were unable to ar
cange her own shawl, upon which the
queen came to the rescue, saying kind
Y, I'VE shall all in time be more per-
$ect at our duties"
When, at the fall of the Melbourne
inistry, she was asked by Sir Rob
Ut Peel to dismiss certain ladies of
%s4er household related to members of
the ex-ministry. This request met
with a peremptory refusal and her
majesty wrote a letter on the subject
10 Lord Melbourne, which Queen EliZ-
abeth might have signed. ''They want
[S ed to deprive me Of my ladies' so ran
- the letter, '.and suppose they would
deprive me. mex Of my dresses and my
~ housemaids; they wished to treat me
n like girl, but I will show them that |
81 1 am queen of England
The Queens Daily Life at Windsor.
Greville has left a graphic letter of
4 the young sovereign's mode Of life at
II Windsor, Of her regular habits, ASST |
duty in work, activity, cheerfulness
~ and good nature. She rose early, and |
"a all the morning was devoted to bust |
Aess. AT > o'clock" says Greville |
he rides with large suite (and she /
~ to have it numerous) for two |
- ~ s along the road, the greater part |
~ Ne time at full gallop.'' The queen /
,SAaVe been somewhat proud of her |
81 ho$ emanship. Soon after her acces- /
~ sioI she held review at Windsor and |
charmed her soldiers by her good rid
q ing and her half military dress. The |
@-sjnister suggested that it would |
F7z1E becoming if the queen re- /
vie%sS her, troops from a carriage, but |
she insisted >9n-- riding, saying, RE |
member, my lord, no horse, no re-
view"
AFTER riding" continues Greville,
''she anuses herself<for the rest of the
afternoon with music and singing.
playing and rcmping with children, if
there are any in the castle (and she is
so fond of them that she generally /
contrives TO have some there, or in
any other way she may fancy. One of |
the little urchinS one day Mortified an
attentive audience by telling the
queen with the utmost candOr, I don't
ike you But why don't you like me,
my bcy?' Because you are the queen
of England and you killed Queen
Mary"
Her majesty has always regretted
that she was not a little taller. Not
quite tall enough for A queen she
said once or twice, and we read in
her journal that the princess royal ran
and jumped as Of old. though ! fear
still little as Victoria used TO do 'Such
a little love of a queen wrote Lady
Granville to her sister. but her being
rather short does not deprive the
queen of real majesty" Before age
and infirmities had wrought their us
usI sad effects, her walk and carriage
were most beautiful and her manner
OF bowling is simply perfect. Tears
have not dimmed her bright, 1impid
blue eyes and her smile is as sweet as
ever.
Prince. AIberfs HeIpfuIness 10 the
Queen.
The queens laborious habits were
encouraged and developed by Prince
ALBERT. whose sole aim IN life, as he
told his father was to be Of use to
Victoria." Her majesty has been sin
gularly fortunate i'll the character and :
devotion of all her early advisers, and
prince Albert's influence, IN her pri-
vate and official life, cannot be too
highly estimated. The lofty moral at
\ 7nospheTe in which they hotn moved /
the purity, honesty and simplicity of
their life were admirable examples for
The nr on.
TheSqUeen admits that previous to
her marriage she was something of a
partisan; 1er sylapathies were all with :
the Wings When The Melbourne cab
met FELL the prince consort told the
royal lady it was high time 10 offer ,
the Tories the olive branch, and she :,
Followed his advice. It was known
that she did not like Sir Robert Peel
He. 700, was aware of it and had been .
told that this dislike would induce her
TO trip up his heels whenever she /
loud. Such was not Lord Mel
N8ycovrne's opinion. The queen,'' said he,
lis not ccnceited- She is aware there
are many things she cannot UNDER
stand, and she likes TO have them ex- {
- Gained 90 her Shortly and clearly, /