The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
ARRAHGINe ROTALHARRIAeES
SEARsR ~ THROts PRIses ~,
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e"s"keme"' " ''"V.'S H"e"o Wv WIZ
no'inced.
The matter Of selecting a suitable wife
for a rovai prinra IA me If varvins difficult.
~. 80. -. m M. .aJ -s.isa.,i,
.es' Nlyn 'o".v" ,"n"', .'', ""r'y'
pens TO be the greater are the difficulties
OF those upon whom the task devolves,
and the Las uLo,, tho ,r,rc, 4. d, Lo a,,ovcd
49, a. 80" 80. -. =. 80. ~.
q VOICE w 'he ma''er' .hougn ne may az
he sometimes does, enhance the troubles
OF his advisers by rejecting their siigges-
,ions
..= ...u. o..nu-u.
nloya' naIi,ase " sene,any n"ue'
10 nave consioerapie poiticai inhuence'
and perhaps the last things considered
ara the personal charms OF princes.es.
ave ~ peIooa pn.@n.'.
IN very many cases, inaeeu' a Vnsue iuea
OF whom a prince shall eventually marry
IL arrived at while he ia still in the nursery.
and II ia Quite imnossihle 70 sav whether
tha so,o,ted nr;ncos. o;,ss nromise ~
,"e p p~
being suitable IN 'he way Oh disposition ana
charms. Such early plans have gem
erally to he abandoned, for long ere the
time for their execution something Ia pretty
..m,.in ~ n.osssita,o a chonoe-t NAV he
certain 10 necess'ta'e a chahge- may pe
the political situation becomes altered o.
perhaps a family incident VIII occasion the
change OF plans. Cal,
opened his ewes on the world his Ministers
and the eX-Queen Regent have had their
plans for his marriage, but not until quite
recently, well within a year, was 1t sug-
Of B~attenberg, and the proposal was at first
most strongly. opposed from very infuen-
tial quarters because the Princess was a
Protestant; for. although. 1t ia no unusual
thing for a princess to embrace the religion
Of her fance,s country the h fact Ina shat s 81 mas has
orally regarded as to her disadvantage by
the more strict advisers at court.
The question OF religion, in TACT. some
times proves a very great dift1cuity IN
arranging royal marriages. 1t Is praGtl-
cally inevitable that a princess who marrles
q monarch, an heir apparent, or an heir
p%resumptive should embrace her future
husbands faith las in the case OF Princess
EnaN, ever though the Pope could grant
a dispensation freeing her from the obliea-
ton, with the arrangement that ma lie Issue
should be brought up in the fathers faith.
The Empress Of Russia, it will be remem-
bered, entered the Greek Church prior to
her marriage with the Gar.
This marriage was one Of the many
brought about by Queen Victoria, whose
affection for her beautiful granddaughter
very deep. The late Gar, too, was
very anxious for the marriage, but although
desirable in every way, it did not quite
please the C%zarevitch, who was in no hurry
to become a benedict and was very back
ward in his suit. Condolences were there
fore exchanged between the Gar, his
father, and Queen Victoria with q view to
making the match without delay. In con-
sequence Of what the Queen said, the Gar
had an interview with the Czarevitoh, who
practically received orders from him to
propose to the Princess at the first oppor-
tunity, which had already been arranged
for. The Czarevitch was obedient in &C
oepting the opportunity but somewhat
recalcitrant in his manner Of doing 30. |
INV father, who Is my Emperor he is |
alleged to have said, stif1y, "has COM
manded me TO offer you my hand and heart"