← Table of contents
The journal of Elizabeth Lady Holland (1791-1811) Volume 2 (of 2)

Volume 2 — INDEX

Reading edition

(The figures in italics refer to the notes only)

Abbot, Charles, Speaker (afterwards Lord Colchester), and Public Debtors Bill, ii. 89, 90, 94, 95

Abercorn, John James, 1st Marquess of, i. 201, 202, 257; ii. 56, 67, 68, 69, 70

Aboukir, battle of, ii. 31

Adair, Sir Robert, i. 263; ii. 270, 274

Adam, William, M.P., Attorney-General to Prince of Wales, ii. 229, 273, 274, 283, 284

Adderley, Mr., i. 235, 237, 243, 245, 252, 253, 254, 265, 266, 269, 271, 273, 274, 276, 279

Addington’s Administration, ii. 280

Addington, Henry (Viscount Sidmouth), ii. 132, 147, 202, 210, 211;

and Catholic Emancipation Bill, ii. 213–19, 221, 223

Addison, Joseph, ii. 64–5

Affleck, Sir Gilbert, i. 147; ii. 104

Alfieri, Vittorio, i. 48, 56, 140, 145

Ali Pacha, ii. 173

Allen, Dr. John, ii. 280

Amelia, Princess, her death, ii. 265, 266

American Treaty, the, ii. 194

Amherst, William Pitt (afterwards Earl Amherst), i. 129, 264; ii. 29, 264

Amiens, Treaty of, ii. 195, 237

Andover, Viscount, his death, ii. 43

Annual Register, the, i. 226, 237; ii. 30, 41, 106, 126, 163, 175, 178

Anti-Jacobin, the, i. 7, 205, 243; ii. 42

Apodaca, Admiral, ii. 245, 246

Armstead, Mrs., see Mrs. C. J. Fox

Assessed Taxes, i. 164, 165, 169, 170

Association of the Friends of the People, i. 14, 15, 101, 102

Aston, Col. Harvey, i. 261

Auckland, Lord, i. 101, 236; ii. 71, 77, 96, 173–4, 227;

and the Divorce Bill, ii. 77, 96

Auerstadt, battle of, ii. 187

Augustus, Prince Frederick, Duke of Sussex, i. 8, 35, 47; ii. 82, 84

Austerlitz, battle of, ii. 161

Baia, i. 23–4

Balbi, Comtesse de, i. 7, 86

Bathurst, Rt. Hon. Charles Bragge, ii. 222, 223

Beauchamp, Lady (afterwards Lady Hertford, q.v.), i. 96

Beauclerk, Charles George, i. 124, 233, 234, 235, 244;

his disposition, i. 121, 122, 256; ii. 34, 80

Beauclerk, Mrs., i. 232, 233; ii. 34, 50, 80;

character, i. 234, 235, 256;

marriage, i. 244

Bedford, Francis Russell, 5th Duke of, i. 98; ii. 74, 87;

his manner and qualities, i. 270;

on the Divorce Bill, ii. 78–9;

builds Russell Square, ii. 106 and note;

his death, ii. 149

Bedford, John Russell, 6th Duke of, in Ireland, ii. 199, 200, 225

Belgrave, Robert Grosvenor, Viscount (afterwards 1st Marquess of Westminster), and Sunday newspapers, i. 258

Belsham, William, his History of Great Britain, ii. 236, 244–5

Bentinck, Lord William Cavendish, ii. 290, 291

Berington, Father Joseph, ii. 247–8

Berkeley, Frederick Augustus, 5th Earl of, i. 262; ii. 82

Berthier, General, i. 200–1

Bessborough, Lady, i. 54–5, 122, 124, 126;

and Lady Ann Hatton, ii. 69

Biddulph, Mr., his Committee on Public Expenditure, ii. 206–7

Bojanowitz, Mme., and Lord Thanet, i. 233, 248; ii. 102

Bonaparte, Jerome, ii. 178

Bonaparte, Joseph, i. 175, 200; ii. 246

Bonaparte, Mme. (Josephine), i. 200–1

Bonaparte, Napoleon, see under Napoleon

Bordeaux, Jérôme de Cicé, Archbishop of, ii. 22

Boringdon, Lord (afterwards 1st Earl of Morley), i. 190, 241–2; ii. 19;

and Duke of Somerset, ii. 46

Boscovitch, Roger Joseph, i. 19

Bouillé, Marquis de, i. 151, 152, 153

Bragge, Rt. Hon. Charles, see Bathurst

Bristol, Frederick Augustus, 4th Earl of, and Bishop of Derry, i. 141, 169, 242;

and Lady Holland’s portrait, i. 138, 142;

prisoner in Milan, i. 219

Brougham, Henry, Lord, on C. J. Fox’s writings, ii. 58

Browne, William George, i. 33, 172–3, 207–8

Brunswick, Charles William Ferdinand, Duke of, his manifesto, i. 14

Buenos Ayres, ii. 185, 189, 192, 203–4

Buller, Mr. Justice, i. 184–5, 186, 233

Burdett, Sir Francis, i. 251; ii. 8, 50–1, 136

Burke, Edmund, on capture of Toulon, i. 97

Burr, Aaron, ii. 190–1

Busaco, battle of, ii. 264

Caffarelli, Charles Ambroise de, ii. 153–4

Calonne, Charles Alexandre de, i. 231; ii. 34, 36–7, 160

Cambridge, Prince Adolphus Frederick, Duke of, ii. 113, 114

Camden, Lord, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, i. 188, 189, 190

Camelford, Lord, on La Fayette, i. 71

Campbell, R., his letters to Lord Holland on the opening of the Cortes, Appendix B, ii. 297–305

Camperdown, battle of, i. 148

Campo Formio, treaty of, i. 148

Canning, George, i. 123, 216–18, 239, 257, 259, 265, 273, 274, 277; ii. 52, 98, 222, 248, 277, 288;

his Preface to the Intercepted Letters, ii. 44;

and Lord Grenville, ii. 208, 210, 211, 285–7;

and Danish Expedition, ii. 239–40;

duel with Lord Castlereagh, ii. 247

Canterbury, Charles Manners-Sutton, Archbishop of, ii. 226

Carlisle, Frederick, 5th Earl of, i. 194, 267; ii. 48;

and Lord Kenyon, ii. 93, 95–6

Caroline, Princess, see Wales

Castlereagh, Viscount, Chief Secretary in Ireland, i. 206; ii. 254, 280;

his duel with Mr. Canning, ii. 247;

his principles, ii. 277–8

Catholic Emancipation Question, the, ii. 128, 199–200, 201–5, 213–17;

Lord Holland in favour of, ii. 76;

Bill withdrawn, ii. 218–20

Chaplin, Thomas, ii. 15, 104–5

Charlotte, Queen, her letter to Prince of Wales, ii. 289

Clairon, Mlle., her Memoirs, i. 247–8

Clare, John Fitzgibbon, Earl of, in Ireland, ii. 131

Clarke, General (afterwards Duc de Feltre), and peace negotiations, ii. 168, 175–6

Clarke, Mrs., ii. 282

Cockburn, Capt. (afterwards Admiral Sir George), ii. 292

Coigny, Mme. de, i. 237; ii. 150;

her witticisms quoted, i. 245; ii. 41–2, 49

Coke, Thomas William (afterwards Earl of Leicester), ii. 193, 286

Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, writes against C. J. Fox, ii. 237–8

Copley, Sir Lionel, i. 232, 256–7

Cornwallis, Charles, 2nd Earl and 1st Marquess, i. 115;

in Ireland, i. 190; ii. 131

Cornwallis, Admiral the Hon. William, ii. 132–3

Corresponding Society, the, i. 206, 250

Corsica, i. 120

Cortes, first meeting of the, ii. 270–1;

Appendix B, 297–305

Courier, the, i. 258; ii. 237

Cowper, William, i. 125

Creevey Papers, ii. 253

Cumberland, Duke of, ii. 224, 290

Curran, John Philpot, ii. 33

Custine, General, i. 78, 82

Czartorisky, Adam Georges, ii. 166

D’Albany, Comtesse (Princesse de Stolberg), i. 48, 135, 140

Dalton, General, i. 92, 93

Dampierre, General, his monument, i. 88–9

D’Armfeldt, Baron, i. 46–7, 49–50, 51, 52–3, 55, 56, 123–4

Darnley, John, 4th Earl of, i. 104, 277

D’Artois, Comte, i. 198;

and Mr. Pitt, ii. 50–1

Devonshire, Georgiana, Duchess of, i. 5, 26, 27, 97, 105, 171, 244

Digby, Edward, 2nd Earl of, i. 122, 276

Divorce Bill, the, ii. 77, 93;

Duke of Bedford on, ii. 78–9;

passed House of Lords, ii. 84;

rejected by Commons, ii. 96

Dom John, Regent of Portugal, ii. 261

D’Oubril, M., and peace negotiations, ii. 162–3, 165, 166, 168, 173

Drummond, Sir William, and Sicily, ii. 211–12

Dumont, Pierre Etienne Louis, i. 229, 234, 236;

his conversation, ii. 11, 23–4, 39

Dumouriez, General, i. 53, 59, 81, 85, 87, 150–1; ii. 110

Duncan, Admiral, i. 160–1

Dundas, Henry (afterwards 1st Viscount Melville), i. 72, 102, 231; ii. 191, 223, 227

Dunkirk, siege of, i. 92–3

Dupont, General, in Andalusia, ii. 242, 245

Dutch Expedition, the, ii. 23, 32, 35

Eden, William Frederick, ii. 254

Egremont, George, 3rd Earl of, i. 103; ii. 104, 105

El Arish, treaty of, ii. 72

Eldon, John, 1st Earl of, ii. 93;

and George III., ii. 192, 193, 223, 224

Elgin, Thomas, 7th Earl of, i. 86, 87, 104, 105, 146

Elliot, Sir Gilbert (afterwards Lord Minto), i. 99–100, 118;

and Toulon, i. 98, 119;

and Corsica, i. 120;

his character, i. 161–2;

on Emma, Lady Hamilton, i. 242;

Governor-General of India, ii. 196;

and the Prince of Wales, ii. 198

Elliot, Hugh, British Minister in Dresden, i. 13, 50; ii. 121

Ellis, Charles Rose, i. 5, 6, 15, 218, 242

Erskine, Thomas, 1st Lord, i. 102, 164; ii. 202;

on religion, ii. 60;

on Serjeant Lens, ii. 94

Fagniani, Maria (afterwards Lady Hertford), ii. 163

Farquhar, Sir Walter, ii. 49, 135

Faulkner, Thomas, his History of Kensington quoted, ii. 63

Ferdinand III. of Tuscany, i. 48–9

Ferdinand IV. of Naples, i. 26, 28, 29

Fergusson, Robert Cultar, i. 233, 246, 247, 250, 251, 254, 262; ii. 103

Fersen, M. de, i. 87

Fingall, Arthur James, 8th Earl of, and Catholic Question, ii. 205

Fitzgerald, Lady Edward (Pamela), i. 181–2, 188, 208

Fitzgerald, Lord Edward, i. 181, 182, 260;

his arrest, i. 185;

his death, i. 187, 189;

and character, i. 188

Fitzgerald, Lord Henry, i. 112, 186, 188, 189, 273

Fitzgerald, Lady Lucy, i. 234, 235–6, 244, 246, 254

Fitzherbert, Mrs., i. 245, 258; ii. 49, 83

Fitzpatrick, General, i. 201, 254, 255–6; ii. 57, 58–9, 148;

his epigrams, i. 267–8;

letters to Lord Kenyon, ii. 48;

on C. J. Fox, ii. 84–5

Fitzwilliam, William, 4th Earl, i. 181; ii. 127;

and Prince of Wales, ii. 131

Flahault, Mme. de, ii. 155–6

Fontana, Felix, i. 51–2, 118, 139;

his homme de bois, i. 117

Forfeiture Bill, the, i. 275

Fox, Miss, i. 127, 147, 254, 256;

on Mrs. Fox, i. 149

Fox, C. J., Mrs., i. 149, 150, 228; ii. 180, 181

Fox, Charles James, and the Association, i. 14, 15, 102;

his opposition to the war, i. 97;

and Sir Gilbert Elliot, i. 99–100;

and Mr. Grey, i. 100–1;

and Lord E. Fitzgerald, i. 186;

and Lord Thanet’s case, i. 246;

and Mr. Francis, i. 268, 269;

and peace negotiations, ii. 46–8, 163–6;

his History of the Revolution, ii. 57–8, 78;

his Memorials and Correspondence, ii. 140;

and secession, i. 148, 163; ii. 74;

and Napoleon, ii. 150;

on Lord Holland’s debut in House of Lords, i. 169;

his illness, ii. 167, 169, 171–5, 178, 179;

death, ii. 180–1;

and funeral, ii. 187;

referred to, i. 69, 70, 121, 149, 153, 165, 177, 214, 227–8; ii. 44, 45, 126

Fox, the Hon. Charles Richard (afterwards General), i. 267; ii. 5, 7, 8, 121, 148–9, 236, 252, 259, 272

Fox, the Hon. Georgina Anne, ii. 247

Fox, the Hon. Henry Edward (afterwards 4th Lord Holland), ii. 234–5, 244

Fox, General the Hon. H. E., ii. 26, 42

Fox, the Hon. Stephen, i. 249; ii. 25, 125

Francis, Sir Philip, i. 230, 255; ii. 78, 141;

on C. J. Fox, i. 268–9

Frederick William II., i. 168

Frederick William III., i. 167, 168; ii. 118, 187, 188

Frere, Bartholomew, i. 265; ii. 186, 293

Frere, John Hookham, succeeds Canning as Under-Secretary, i. 243, 265

Freyne, Manuel, General, ii. 245

Further Memoirs of the Whig Party, Lord Holland’s, ii. 284

Genlis, Mme. de, ii. 110–11

George III., i. 97; ii. 130, 268;

fired at, ii. 80;

his coolness, ii. 81, 89;

his madness, ii. 131, 265, 275, 276;

and Catholic Emancipation Question, ii. 128, 199, 201–3, 214–21, 224;

on the death of C. J. Fox, ii. 182;

and Lord Eldon, ii. 192, 193

Gibbon, Edward, i. 2, 69, 96–7; ii. 37, 39

Godoy, Manuel de (Prince of the Peace), ii. 172, 243

Grattan, Henry, arrested, i. 191, 192

Grenville, Rt. Hon. Thomas, i. 226; ii. 182;

and ‘Virtuous Triumvirate,’ i. 118–9

Grenville, William Wyndham, Lord, i. 72; ii. 147, 170, 171, 269–70, 284, 286, 287;

resigns office, ii. 128, 129;

and Catholic Emancipation Bill, ii. 213, 215, 217, 219, 221;

Chancellor of Oxford, ii. 249, 256;

and Lord Buckingham, ii. 256;

and the Regency, ii. 267, 281–4;

and the Auditorship, ii. 285–8

Grey, Charles (afterwards Viscount Howick and 2nd Earl Grey), his character, i. 98, 100–2, 171;

and Prince of Wales, i. 178, 190–1; ii. 282, 283;

and secession, i. 215, 270; ii. 74;

and Parliamentary Reform, ii. 73;

and Mr. Tierney, ii. 137–140;

his plans for an Administration, ii. 171;

and the Foreign Office, ii. 184, 185;

and Catholic Emancipation, ii. 200, 201, 203, 214, 216, 217;

and Mr. Whitbread, ii. 245;

and Lord Grenville, ii. 284–8;

referred to, i. 210, 211, 214; ii. 172, 178, 181, 197, 224–5, 227, 269

Gustavus III. of Sweden, i. 46, 49–50

Gustavus IV. of Sweden, ii. 188–9, 279

Halford, Sir Henry (Dr. Vaughan), influences Prince of Wales, ii. 290

Hamilton, Emma, Lady, i. 143, 242–3; ii. 13

Hamilton, Sir William, i. 123, 143, 219, 243

Hardwicke, Philip, 3rd Earl of, ii. 223–7

Hare, James, i. 204, 223, 226; ii. 53;

and Lord Macartney, i. 241;

on Sheridan, i. 224

Hatton, Lady Ann (afterwards Lady Abercorn), i. 55, 122; ii. 56, 67, 69

Hertford, Lady, ii. 163;

and Prince of Wales, ii. 275;

see Beauchamp

Hervey, John Augustus, Lord, i. 47, 54, 103, 112, 115–16

Hobart, Robert, Lord (afterwards 4th Earl of Buckingham), i. 236–7, 243, 257

Hobhouse, Sir Benjamin, ii. 55

Holland House, i. 181;

its history, ii. 62–6

Holland, Henry Richard Vassall, 3rd Lord:

meets Lady Webster, i. 116;

marriage, i. 147;

his character, i. 121; ii. 58;

his speech on Assessed Taxes, i. 169;

on Land Tax, i. 189;

on case of Benjamin Flower, i. 248–9;

on Russian Subsidy, i. 264–5;

his manner of speaking, i. 183;

and Prince of Wales, i. 178;

and Lord E. Fitzgerald, i. 186;

and Lord Lansdown, i. 221;

and Lord Thanet, i. 250, 269;

and Mr. Adderley, i. 273;

and Lord Sidmouth, ii. 217;

and peace negotiations, ii. 29–30, 31, 44–5;

and the Divorce Bill, ii. 77;

and Public Debtors Bill, ii. 90;

and Catholic Emancipation Bill, ii. 76, 201–3, 215–16;

and Jacobinical Party, ii. 101–2;

his Foreign Reminiscences, i. 231;

at Court, i. 253–4;

and the mission to Paris, ii. 167, 168;

successor to C. J. Fox, ii. 170, 171;

Commissioner on American Question, ii. 173, 174;

Privy Seal, ii. 182, 183, 186, 187;

advice to Prince of Wales, ii. 197–8;

Recorder of Nottingham, ii. 249;

his lines ‘To a Lady on Her Birthday,’ i. 130,

Appendix A, 294–6

Holland, Elizabeth, Lady:

on Sir Godfrey Webster, i. 6, 30, 33, 38, 42–3, 53, 68, 83, 92, 159;

on his death, ii. 90–1;

her marriage with Sir G. Webster annulled, i. 147;

on Lord Holland, i. 117, 125, 159, 166, 170, 183, 265;

on the Papal Government, i. 174–5;

on Lord E. Fitzgerald’s arrest, i. 187, 188;

on Napoleon in Egypt, i. 199–201;

on cliques, i. 257;

on Harriet Webster, i. 263–4;

on the death of C. J. Fox, ii. 179–182;

her early education, i. 158–9;

her reading, and studies, i. 5, 7, 130, 173, 192, 199, 213, 215–16; ii. 24, 37, 41, 61;

her criticisms on art, i. 18, 19, 32–8, 48, 84–5, 132, 134, 137–8, 140, 141–2; ii. 151–2, 250–1

Holroyd, Maria Josepha, on Lady Webster, i. 3

Hood, Admiral Lord, at Toulon, i. 98, 115, 119, 120

Horner, Francis, on the Regency, ii. 280

Horsley, Samuel, Bishop of Rochester, and the Divorce Bill, i. 86–7; ii. 96

Howick, Lord, see Grey, Charles

Humanitarians, the, ii. 55

Huskisson, William, The Depreciation of the Currency, ii. 272

Ingenhousz, John, i. 205, 273; ii. 11;

his death, ii. 16–17

Intercepted Letters, the, i. 200; ii. 44, 57

Ireland, civil war in, i. 190

Italinski, M., Russian Secretary at Naples, i. 16, 27, 29, 122, 123, 124;

and Lady Holland’s portrait, i. 138, 142

Jamaica, ii. 51

Jekyll, Joseph, i. 175, 204, 254; ii. 24, 129

Jemappes, battle of, i. 87

Jena, battle of, ii. 187

Jenkins, Thomas, i. 31

Johnson, Dr. Samuel, i. 72; ii. 65

Kenyon, Lord Justice, i. 204, 246, 248;

and Mr. Wakefield, i. 241;

and Lord Holland, i. 249;

and General Fitzpatrick, ii. 48;

and Lord Carlisle, ii. 93, 95–6

King, Peter, 7th Lord, ii. 27–8, 45

Knight, Richard Payne, ii. 8, 9, 79, 136–7

La Fayette, Marquis de, i. 71, 72, 105, 151, 152, 208

Lally-Tollendal, Comte de, ii. 155

Lamb, Hon. William (afterwards 2nd Viscount Melbourne), i. 225; ii. 100, 280

Landau, siege of, i. 109, 114

Lansdown, William Petty, 1st Marquess of, i. 100, 127, 191, 209–211, 239, 245;

his character, i. 175–7;

and Lord Wycombe, i. 209–10;

and Lord Holland, i. 221; ii. 76;

on the Fitzgerald Attainder Bill, i. 231;

and Dr. Ingenhousz, ii. 11, 16–17

Lansdowne, John, 2nd Marquess of, see Wycombe, Lord

Lauderdale, James, 8th Earl of, i. 164–5, 198, 227, 270–1, 272; ii. 162, 183, 268;

and Association of the Friends of the People, i. 101;

on Mr. Canning, i. 217;

peace negotiator at Paris, ii. 167, 169, 172, 173, 175–9, 185, 191, 195

Law, Edward (afterwards Lord Ellenborough), i. 246–7; ii. 103

Leinster, Duchess of, i. 232, 234, 236, 240, 244

Lennox, Lady Sarah, at Holland House, ii. 66

Lens, Serjeant, and Norfolk Committee, ii. 194, 197, 204

Leveson-Gower, Lord Granville (afterwards 1st Earl Granville), i. 116, 121, 167; ii. 32–3, 253;

his debut in House of Lords, i. 213;

and the Czar, ii. 236

Lewis, Matthew Gregory (‘Monk’), The Monk, i. 166–7;

and Sheridan, i. 184;

his translation of Juvenal, i. 224–5;

Alonzo and Imogene, i. 239;

Reflections in a Royal Burying-ground, ii. 39;

and Duke of Somerset, ii. 45–6, 60;

Address from Friendship to Youth, ii. 74–5, 87

Lille, Abbé de, ii. 67–8

Lima, M. de, ii. 176

Lisbon, departure of Portuguese Royal Family from, ii. 261–2

Llandaff, Richard Watson, Bishop of, and Mr. Wakefield, i. 179;

and Benjamin Flower, i. 248–9

Lorne, George William, Marquess of (afterwards 6th Duke of Argyll), i. 199, 233; ii. 46

Louis XVIII., i. 145, 229

Lucchesini, M., ii. 184, 187

Ludlow, Edmund, at Vevey, i. 69

Macartney, George, 1st Earl, i. 136, 228–9, 272; ii. 30;

on Warren Hastings, i. 240;

and Mr. Hare, i. 241

Macdonald, General, ii. 48–9

Mackintosh, Sir James, his principles, i. 251–2;

his History of Holland House, ii. 63

MacMahon, Col., ii. 273, 278

Malherbe, his Consolation, i. 183

Malmesbury, James, 1st Earl of, i. 104, 105–6, 153, 169

Manfredini, Prime Minister of Tuscany, i. 48, 49, 54, 114, 145

Marat, assassination of, i. 71, 72

Marengo, battle of, ii. 85

Marie Antoinette, Queen, i. 85, 87

Marlborough, Sarah, Duchess of, her vindication, i. 192–4

Marsh, Rev. Matthew, i. 122, 216, 244–5, 246

Martial Law Bill, Protest against, ii. 140–1

Masséna, General, ii. 30, 264, 265

Matarosa (Count Torreno), ii. 245

Maurice, Thomas, his Indian Antiquities, i. 275

Mayence, siege of, i. 78–80, 81–3

Memoirs of the Whig Party, Lord Holland’s, i. 47; ii. 61, 121, 168, 183, 200, 235

Mexico, Commission to, ii. 292

Microcosm, the, i. 13, 265–6

Millar, Professor John, ii. 100

Milton, John, quoted, i. 130

Minto, Lord. See Elliot, Sir Gilbert

Miscellaneous Reminiscences, Lord Holland’s, i. 265

Moira, Francis Rawdon, 2nd Earl of, i. 105, 109, 114–15, 178, 222; ii. 137, 284;

his character, i. 165–6;

and Duc de Luxembourg, i. 203–4;

discontented with his party, ii. 195–6, 222;

and Prince of Wales, ii. 268–9, 283

Monroe, James, ii. 174, 209

Moore, Capt. (afterwards Admiral Sir Graham), ii. 261

Morla, Don Thomas, succeeds Solano at Cadiz, ii. 242

Morning Post, the, ii. 237

Morpeth, George, Viscount (afterwards 6th Earl of Carlisle), i. 70, 122, 218; ii. 82, 134;

on Arthur O’Connor, i. 186;

his qualities, i. 238–9;

and negotiations with Prussia, ii. 186

Morris, Capt. Charles, ii. 11

Murat, General, massacre at Madrid, ii. 241;

and King of Prussia, ii. 183–4

Murray, Lady Augusta, i. 35

Mutiny Bill, the, in Ireland, ii. 199, 200, 201, 213, 214, 216, 218

Naples, i. 15–16, 220; ii. 12–13

Napoleon Bonaparte, ii. 51, 56, 85, 109, 110, 151, 153, 187;

in Egypt, i. 199–201; ii. 42;

and Sir Sidney Smith, ii. 12, 31;

Grand Consul, ii. 40;

and Mme. de Staël, ii. 101;

attempted assassination of, ii. 142–4;

receives C. J. Fox, ii. 150;

and Russian Treaty, ii. 169

National Defence Fund, i. 170

Nelson, Lord, at Naples, ii. 12

Nepean, Evan, ii. 27

Nile, battle of the, i. 199

Norfolk, Charles, 11th Duke of, ii. 9–10;

his seditious speech, i. 177, 191

Northumberland, Duke of, and Prince of Wales, i. 179–80

Nugent, Baroness (formerly Lady Buckingham), and George III., ii. 130

O’Coigly, James, in court, i. 185

O’Connor, Arthur, trial of, and attempted rescue, i. 184–6, 233, 246–7;

and Lady Lucy Fitzgerald, i. 235–6

O’Hara, General, at Toulon, i. 98, 108, 113

Ossulston, Charles Augustus, Lord, i. 272, 275

Ostrach, battle of, i. 237

Oxford, Lady, ii. 8–9, 136–7

Paget, Sir Arthur, ii. 235

Park, Mungo, i. 172, 213

Parr, Dr., i. 230; ii. 18, 72, 79

Pelham, Hon. Thomas (afterwards 2nd Earl of Chichester), i. 1, 13, 47, 54, 96, 97–8;

his letter on the Association, i. 15;

and siege of Dunkirk, i. 104;

and ‘Virtuous Triumvirate,’ i. 118–19;

resigns the Irish Secretaryship, i. 206;

Secretary of State, ii. 147–8

Perceval, Spencer, speaks against C. J. Fox, ii. 196–7;

the Prince of Wales and, ii. 276, 280, 289, 290

Petty, Lord Henry (afterwards 3rd Marquess of Lansdowne), i. 176; ii. 54, 186, 208, 211;

his character, ii. 100–1;

and Lord Wycombe’s will, ii. 247

Piron, M., i. 202–3, 212–13

Pitt, William, i. 153, 267;

and Mr. Grey, i. 100–1;

and the Coalition, i. 102;

and Lord Abercorn, i. 202;

and the Union, i. 220;

on Mr. Tierney, ii. 50–1;

resigns office, ii. 128–9

Pius VI., Pope, i. 125

Plymouth, Sarah, Lady (afterwards Lady Amherst), i. 16, 20, 29, 122, 123; ii. 7, 264

Polignac, Duchesse de, i. 111–12

Pollen, ‘Prodigy,’ i. 222–3

Pondicherry, siege of, i. 114–15, 116

Ponsonby, Rt. Hon. George, ii. 34, 225, 254;

elected for Wicklow, ii. 133–4;

Leader of the Opposition, ii. 235;

and Danish Expedition, ii. 239

Ponsonby, John, 2nd Baron, his letters to Lord Howick, ii. 205–6;

and the Irish Catholics, ii. 212, 223, 225

Popham, Admiral Sir Home, and capture of Buenos Ayres, ii. 185, 189, 192

Portland, William Henry Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of, ii. 223, 225, 291;

and Sir Gilbert Elliot, i. 99–100;

supports the war, i. 118;

at the Home Office, i. 182, 186;

and Henry Grattan, i. 191–2

Presburg, treaty of, ii. 161, 176, 177

Priestley, Joseph, ii. 55

Prussia, Prince Ferdinand Augustus of, ii. 117

Prussia, Prince Henry of, his qualities, ii. 119–120

Public Debtors Bill, ii. 89, 90, 94–5

Queensberry, William, 4th Duke of, ii. 281

Quesnoy, siege of, i. 53, 89–90, 93

Rastadt, murder of French Deputies at, i. 249, 250

Reynolds, Sir Joshua, ii. 244

Richmond, Charles, 3rd Duke of, and Duke of York, i. 94;

and Lord E. Fitzgerald, i. 188;

and Lady Lucy Fitzgerald, i. 235–6;

his death, ii. 191–2

Rose, Mr., and Abolition of Slave Trade, ii. 205

Rosslyn, James, 2nd Earl of, and Mission to Lisbon, ii. 167, 171, 175

Royal Institution, the, ii. 52, 60–1

Rumford, Count von (Sir Benjamin Thompson), Prime Minister of Bavaria, i. 12, 59, 108;

in England, i. 206–7, 279; ii. 52

St. Januarius, ceremony of the liquefaction of blood of, i. 21

St. Vincent, Admiral Viscount (Sir John Jervis), and Admiral Duncan, i. 160–1;

First Lord of the Admiralty, ii. 132;

and Mission to Portugal, ii. 162, 174–5

San Leucio, Colony of, i. 27–8

Santa Croce, Princess, i. 34, 35, 125

Scarlett, James (afterwards Lord Abinger), ii. 38

Scott, Sir William, on Divorce Bill, ii. 88

Selwyn, George, ii. 66

Sheffield, John Baker Holroyd, Lord, i. 2, 97

Sheridan, Richard Brinsley, i. 98, 102, 123, 249, 255, 258, 278–9; ii. 55;

and ‘Monk’ Lewis, i. 184;

and Mr. Canning, i. 217;

and Mr. Tierney, i. 220–1;

and Prince of Wales, i. 221–2; ii. 283–4;

James Hare on, i. 224;

and the O’Connor trial, i. 246–7;

and Pizarro, i. 255;

and George III., ii. 81;

and Abbot’s Bill, ii. 95;

and Divorce Bill, ii. 96;

on the successor to C. J. Fox, ii. 170;

his intrigues, ii. 172–3

Sheridan, Charles Francis, i. 268, 274–5

Sicily, ii. 164–5, 263–4, 290–1

Sidmouth, Lord, see Addington, Henry

Simon, General, ii. 265

Slavery Bill, the, i. 271, 275; ii. 205

Smith, Robert Percy (‘Bobus’), i. 248, 275;

his marriage, i. 163;

and Lord Lansdown, i. 210;

his vaunted independence, ii. 17

Smith, Sir Sidney, and Napoleon, ii. 12, 31;

and treaty of El Arish, ii. 72;

takes Capri, ii. 167;

in Sicily, ii. 212

Solano, M., Governor of Cadiz, his murder, ii. 240–2, 246

Somerset, Edward Adolphus, 11th Duke of, his character, ii. 21–2;

and ‘Monk’ Lewis, ii. 45–6, 60

Southey, Robert, ii. 231–2, 257

Spencer, George John, 2nd Earl, and Catholic Emancipation Bill, ii. 221, 223

Spencer, Lord Henry, i. 257; ii. 19;

at the Hague, i. 13, 86;

ordered to Stockholm, i. 61, 97;

in Parliament, i. 123;

on Baron d’Armfeldt, i. 124

Staël, Mme. de, and Talleyrand, ii. 57;

and Napoleon, ii. 101

Stahremberg, Prince, ii. 236–7, 254–5

Stanhope, Charles, 3rd Earl of, ii. 102

Strangford, Lord, at Lisbon, ii. 261

Stroganoff, M., Russian Ambassador in England, ii. 168, 177, 178

Talleyrand, M., his sarcasms, ii. 57;

and peace negotiations, ii. 163–5, 176–7

Tandy, James Napper, ii. 109

Thanet, Lord, indicted for attempting to rescue Arthur O’Connor, i. 233, 241, 248;

Sheridan’s evidence, i. 246–7;

desires a pardon, i. 249–250, 251;

sentenced to the Tower, i. 262, 269;

released, ii. 102;

at Appleby, ii. 232

Thurlow, Lord, on Triple Assessments, i. 164;

and Lord Auckland, ii. 71

Tierney, George, i. 171–2, 179, 241, 260–1, 272, 274, 278; ii. 76;

on Arthur O’Connor, i. 203;

and Mr. Nicholl, i. 205;

his speech on the Income Bill, i. 221;

speech on Finance, i. 265;

and Evan Nepean, ii. 27;

his loyalty questioned, ii. 50–1, 53;

his parody on Lewis’s Address from Friendship to Youth, ii. 75;

and Mr. Grey, ii. 137–140

Tilsit, treaty of, ii. 173, 230

Tooke, Horne, his trial, i. 186, 247; ii. 48;

at Westminster, ii. 52–3;

elected for Old Sarum, ii. 134, 140;

on C. J. Fox, ii. 146

Toulon, siege of, i. 98, 99, 108, 112, 113, 115

Treating Act, the, Messrs. Windham and Coke and, ii. 193, 194

Trebbia, battle of, i. 278

Turkey, the war with Russia, ii. 209

Tyrwhitt, Sir Thomas, ii. 266–7

Valenciennes, siege of, i. 54, 70–3, 80, 88–90, 99

Van Dyke, his portrait of the Earl of Holland, ii. 63

Vassall, Florentius, ii. 92

Vassall, Richard, father of Lady Webster, his illness, i. 19–20, 69, 96;

his death, i. 131

Vega, Don Andres de la, ii. 245

‘Virtuous Triumvirate,’ the, i. 118

Voltaire, and Piron, i. 202–3, 212–13;

and Lord Bristol, i. 219;

personated by M. Chauvet, i. 234;

Condorcet’s Life of, ii. 15–16;

his Memoirs, ii. 23;

on the Collège de Montaigne, ii. 67–8

Wakefield, Gilbert, and Bishop of Llandaff, i. 178–9;

his trial and imprisonment, i. 241, 248, 258

Walcheren Expedition, inquiry into, ii. 253

Wales, George, Prince of, ii. 49, 266, 275–6;

and Mr. Grey, i. 178;

and Duke of Northumberland, i. 179–180;

at Holland House, i. 190; ii. 82;

and Sheridan, i. 221–2; ii. 283–4;

and Mrs. Fitzherbert, i. 258;

on Lord Holland’s succession to Mr. Fox, ii. 183, 186–7;

on the Princess of Wales, ii. 197–9;

and the Catholic Question, ii. 222;

and Duke of York, ii. 268, 281–2;

and Mr. Adam, ii. 273–4;

and the Regency, ii. 278, 281–4;

and Mr. Perceval, ii. 276, 280, 289, 290;

and the Queen’s letter, ii. 289;

and Dr. Vaughan, ii. 290

Wales, Caroline, Princess of, ii. 199;

charges against, ii. 192–3, 207;

her defence, ii. 210

Washington, George, ii. 52

Webster, Sir Godfrey, his character, i. 6, 30;

he returns to England, i. 132;

his marriage annulled, i. 147;

and Harriet Webster, i. 263, 264;

his death, ii. 90–1;

the guardianship of his children, ii. 104

Webster, Harriet Frances, her birth, i. 126;

restored to her father, i. 263–4;

her fortune, ii. 98

Webster, Lady, see Holland, Elizabeth, Lady

Webster, Godfrey Vassall (‘Webby’), i. 113, 143, 237; ii. 67, 98, 104–5

Wellesley, Sir Arthur (afterwards Duke of Wellington), ii. 246, 254, 264

Wellesley, Richard Colley, Marquess of, ii. 247–8, 249, 254

Westmoreland, John, 11th Earl of, in Ireland, ii. 14–15;

and George III., ii. 278

Whig Club, the, i. 214, 227

Whitbread, Samuel, and secession, ii. 38;

on Lord Lauderdale’s negotiations, ii. 196–7;

and Lord Howick, ii. 208, 211;

at Southill, ii. 244;

his unpopularity, ii. 285;

and Lord Grenville, ii. 287–8

Whitelocke, General, ii. 204

Whitworth, Charles, Lord, and the Czar, ii. 73

William V., of Holland, ii. 107

Wilson, General Sir Robert, in Portugal, ii. 271–2

Windham, William, refuses office, i. 118;

refuses a peerage, ii. 184;

and Lord Grenville, ii. 226;

his death, ii. 255–6

Wordsworth, William, ii. 231

Wycombe, Lord (afterwards 2nd Marquess of Lansdowne), i. 137, 240, 256, 266, 271–2; ii. 127;

his character, i. 126–7;

in Ireland, i. 191;

his disputes with his father, i. 176, 209–10, 239; ii. 85;

his journal quoted, ii. 142–5;

his death, ii. 247

Wyndham, Hon. William Frederick, i. 1;

British Ambassador at Florence, i. 103;

the appointment criticised, i. 104, 116;

quarrel with Lady Holland, i. 133, 135

Wyndham, Mrs., and Lady Holland, i. 96, 127, 136;

and Harriet Webster, i. 126;

she quits her husband, i. 133

Yarmouth, Francis, Earl of (afterwards 2nd Marquess of Hertford), i. 69, 80, 104;

and peace negotiations, ii. 163–5, 167–9, 177, 179

York, Frederick Augustus, Duke of, i. 89, 104;

and siege of Valenciennes, i. 80, 87, 91;

at Dunkirk, i. 93–5;

in Holland, ii. 13, 23, 32, 59;

and Catholic Bill, ii. 224;

and Prince of Wales, ii. 268, 281–2

Spottiswoode & Co. Ltd. Printers, New-street Square, London

Notes in this chapter

Note 6 · Richard Payne Knight (1750–1824), son of Rev. Thomas Knight, Rector of Bewdley, Worcestershire. He inherited Downton Castle from his grandfaNote 40 · In a series of engagements centring round Zurich Masséna forced the Russian General Korsakoff to retreat to Constance, and inflicted on him Note 43 · The position of the British and Russian troops in Holland had become so unsatisfactory and precarious owing to the inclemency of the weatherNote 45 · George Ponsonby (1755–1817), third son of John Ponsonby, and brother of William, first Lord Ponsonby. After many years in the Irish ParliameNote 53 · See Annual Register for 1800, State Papers, p. 203.Note 56 · William Gifford (1756–1826), a friend of Canning and editor of the Anti-Jacobin or Weekly Examiner. He was subsequently editor of the QuarteNote 68 · The Royal Institution, founded in March 1799 by Count Rumford, Sir Joseph Banks, and others. It was incorporated January 13, 1800, by royal Note 74 · His History of James II., which was published, after his death, in 1808, with a preface by Lord Holland. Lord Brougham, in his Statesmen of Note 4 · Joseph Stock (1740–1813), appointed Bishop of Killala in 1798, and transferred to Waterford and Lismore in 1810. Lord Holland, in his MemoirNote 7 · Sir James Mackintosh, in a fragment of a History of Holland House, preserved among the MSS., says that Van Dyke lived there for about two yeNote 18 · The treaty of El Arish was concluded in January. By it the French troops were to be allowed to return to France, without any stipulation as Note 23 · Fox, in a letter to Lord Holland, dated March 1798 (Memorials and Correspondence), says: ‘With regard to secession (that is declared secessiNote 32 · Masséna was forced to capitulate on June 4, but the delay had given Bonaparte necessary time to cross the passes while Melas and his AustriaNote 40 · Charles Abbot (1757–1829). He first entered Parliament in 1795, and was made Speaker in 1802. He retired in 1816, and was then created BaronNote 42 · By her grandfather Florentius Vassall’s will the property was to be equally divided among all her sons at her death.Note 55 · A note in the Annual Register for 1800, dated May 7, states that the Duke, having disposed of the materials of Bedford House, ordered a saleNote 61 · As soon as Napper Tandy took refuge at Hamburg in 1798, Lord Grenville summoned the Senate to hand him over to the British representative onNote 67 · Prince Adolphus Frederick, Duke of Cambridge (1774–1850), and father of the late Duke of Cambridge. He was educated at Göttingen, and servedNote 6 · Strict regulations were at this time in force against any voluntary visit to places in the French dominions or under the rule of the RepubliNote 10 · ‘The Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, otherwise called the Imperial Parliament, was opened, by commission, on Note 27 · The letter is printed in the Memorials and Correspondence of C. J. Fox, iii. 189. In it he states that he thinks he will go to town no more Note 33 · Lord Grenville refused to continue to support the Government, because of the utterly inadequate terms on which he considered peace had been Note 67 · With the battle of Austerlitz, late in 1805, ended all hope of a successful European coalition against Napoleon. The wavering counsels of thNote 68 · Three months (Annual Register for 1806, Chapter ix.).Note 69 · Francis Charles, Earl of Yarmouth (1777–1842), eldest son of Francis, second Marquess of Hertford, whom he succeeded in the titles in 1822. Note 73 · The Russian Ambassador in England.Note 74 · Lord Holland in the Memoirs of the Whig Party maintained his entire disbelief in these rumours.Note 80 · Ali Pacha, vizier of Janina (1744–1822), son of an Albanian chief. He made his name by cruelty and brigandage, and was appointed Governor ofNote 85 · The correspondence relating to these negotiations is given in the Annual Register for 1806.Note 4 · Jerome Bonaparte’s ship, the Veteran, was one of Admiral Villaumez’s fleet, now France’s sole hope on the high seas. Originally detailed forNote 9 · Lord Holland states fully his reasons for accepting office in a letter to Lord Lauderdale, dated September 22. It is published in Memoirs ofNote 10 · Early in March Murat was given the Duchy of Berg and Cleves, ceded to Napoleon by Bavaria, and other territories claimed by Prussia were occNote 13 · Sir Home Popham’s expedition to South America, where he effected the capture of Buenos Ayres on June 28. He had been originally despatched tNote 17 · In the interval which elapsed since Lady Holland’s last entry in her journal the whole position of Europe had again changed. The Prussian arNote 18 · War was formally declared between Russia and the Porte towards the end of December.Note 21 · Sir Samuel Auchmuty (1756–1822), born in New York, of Scotch descent. He served the crown in America as a volunteer, obtaining a commission.Note 27 · The charges of immorality raised against the Princess of Wales by Sir John and Lady Douglas were laid before a Committee of the Cabinet in 1Note 30 · At the rupture of the Treaty of Amiens.Note 37 · Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. When the Grenville Ministry first took office on Mr. Pitt’s death no stipulation was made to the King regarding Note 54 · This is amusing and interesting, in light of Lord Malmesbury’s conversation with Canning, which he quotes in his diary as having taken placeNote 59 · Right Hon. Charles Bragge, who married Lord Sidmouth’s sister, and took the additional surname of Bathurst in 1804. He sat in the House of CNote 71 · Mr. Adam brought a motion in the House of Commons on July 2, 1807, in defence of the warrant for a pension to the Scotch Judge, Lord Cullen,Note 79 · Lord Holland says in the Memoirs of the Whig Party: ‘Mr. Ponsonby was brought into Parliament at the beginning of the session for the purposNote 7 · At Madrid on May 2 Murat put a large number of people to death without trial for supposed participation in riots which had taken place thereNote 27 · An amendment to the Address was moved in both Houses, deploring the ill-success of the late expeditions, and demanding an inquiry into the rNote 44 · Dom John was appointed Regent of Portugal in 1799, on account of his mother Queen Maria I.’s insanity. In conformance with Napoleon’s ordersNote 49 · Lord Amherst was Commander-in-Chief in Sicily.Note 51 · The French army of 72,000 men under Masséna invaded Portugal early in September. Wellington had only 50,000 men at his disposal; half of whoNote 69 · The Duke of York had been compelled to resign this post in 1809, owing to the scandalous charges brought against him by Mrs. Clarke.Note 70 · See Further Memoirs of the Whig Party, p. 39.
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