Memoirs of Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough, and of the Court of Queen Anne Vol. 1 (of 2)Thomson, A. T., Mrs.
History
Memoirs of Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough, and of the Court of Queen Anne Vol. 1 (of 2)
Thomson, A. T., Mrs.
Great Britain -- Court and courtiers -- Biography; Marlborough, Sarah Jennings Churchill, Duchess of, 1660-1744
Conduct, p. 130.
Footnote 410:
Conduct, p. 131.
Footnote 411:
Ibid. p. 129.
Footnote 412:
Boyer, Appendix.
Footnote 413:
Lord Rochester married Henrietta, daughter of Lord Burlington, by whom
he had five daughters and one son, who succeeded him in his titles.
“He was,” says Mackay, “easily wound up to a passion.”—Pref. to
Clarendon Papers, vol. i. p. 18.
Footnote 414:
Conduct, p. 132.
Footnote 415:
Conduct.
Footnote 416:
Boyer, p. 33.
Footnote 417:
Essay from the Quarterly Review.
Footnote 418:
Burnet.
Footnote 419:
Other Side of the Question, p. 157.
Footnote 420:
Remarks upon the Conduct, &c., p. 43.
Footnote 421:
Cunningham, b. iv. p. 125.
Footnote 422:
Cunningham, b. iv. p. 125.
Footnote 423:
Ibid.
Footnote 424:
Burnet, vol. v. p. 88.
Footnote 425:
Narrative on Mrs. Morley’s coming to town. St. Albans, 1709. Coxe,
vol. i. p. 142.
Footnote 426:
Coxe, p. 153.
Footnote 427:
Coxe, Papers, B. M., vol. xli. p. 22.
Footnote 428:
Coxe, p. 158. From Marlborough Papers.
Footnote 429:
Coxe, Papers, p. 43.
Footnote 430:
Coxe, vol. i. p. 159–172.
Footnote 431:
Coxe, MSS. British Museum, vol. xli. folio, p. 11.
Footnote 432:
Coxe, 192. Note.
Footnote 433:
Cunningham, b. v. p. 296.
Footnote 434:
Boyer, p. 33.
Footnote 435:
Coxe, MSS., B. M.
Footnote 436:
Boyer, p. 35.
Footnote 437:
State of Europe, 1702.
Footnote 438:
Coxe, p. 202.
Footnote 439:
Marlborough Papers.
Footnote 440:
Conduct, p. 303.
Footnote 441:
Conduct, p. 305.
Footnote 442:
Coxe, p. 204.
Footnote 443:
See Lord Marlborough’s Letter, fragment. Coxe, p. 206.
Footnote 444:
Boyer, p. 37.
Footnote 445:
Cunningham, b. vi. p. 314.
Footnote 446:
The Duke of Ormond had recently, in a very gallant manner, taken Vigo,
in conjunction with Sir George Rook. A great booty was taken, but
whilst the Spaniards sustained a heavy loss, the English were not
comparatively benefited. “A great deal of the treasure taken at Vigo,”
says Burnet, “was embezzled, and fell into private hands; one of the
galleons foundered at sea.”—_Burnet_, vol. v. p. 115.
Footnote 447:
Boyer, p. 37.
Footnote 448:
Coxe, p. 208.
Footnote 449:
Conduct, p. 295.
Footnote 450:
Cunningham, vol. vi. p. 314.
Footnote 451:
Lord Cowper’s Diary, MS., p. 16.
Footnote 452:
Private Correspondence, vol. ii. p. 126.
Footnote 453:
Cunningham, b. vi. p. 315.
Footnote 454:
Harley first saw the light in Bow-street, Covent Garden.
Footnote 455:
Coxe, vol. i. p. 210.
Footnote 456:
Burnet, vol. v. p. 125.
Footnote 457:
Boyer, p. 14.
Footnote 458:
Boyer, p. 14.
Footnote 459:
Royal and Noble Authors, p. 436.
Footnote 460:
Burnet, vol. i. p. 683.
Footnote 461:
Royal and Noble Authors, p. 436.
Footnote 462:
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