The Memoirs of François René Vicomte de Chateaubriand sometime Ambassador to England, Volume 4 (of 6): Mémoires d'outre-tombe volume 4Chateaubriand, François-René, vicomte de
History
The Memoirs of François René Vicomte de Chateaubriand sometime Ambassador to England, Volume 4 (of 6): Mémoires d'outre-tombe volume 4
Chateaubriand, François-René, vicomte de
Chateaubriand, François-René, vicomte de, 1768-1848
[Footnote 639: Charles Victor de Bonstetten (1745-1822), a celebrated
Swiss philosophical writer.--T.]
[Footnote 640: The Countess of Albany was nineteen years of age when
she married Prince Charles in 1772.--T.]
[Footnote 641: _Memoirs of Victor Alfieri_, Vol. II., chap. V.: _I
become at length susceptible of a sincere and durable attachment._--T.]
[Footnote 642: Xavier Fabre, _supra._--T.]
[Footnote 643: Henry IX. was the last of the Stuarts in the male line.
At his death the "_hereditary right_ to these realms passed to (IV.)
Charles Emmanuel, sometime (1796 to 1802) King of Sardinia, he being
son and heir of Victor Amadeus III., King of Sardinia (1773 to 1796),
who was son and heir of Charles Emmanuel III., King of Sardinia (1730
to 1773), who was son and heir of Victor Amadeus (_of Savoy_), King
of Sardinia, by Anna Maria, the only child (that left issue) of her
mother, Henrietta Anne, first wife of Philip (_of Bourbon_), Duke of
Orleans, the said Henrietta being the only child whose issue then
(1807) remained of Charles I., King of England. This Charles Emmanuel
was by _hereditary right_ KING CHARLES IV. OF ENGLAND (1807 to 1819),
and died _s.p._ October 6, 1819, being succeeded by his brother (V.)
Victor Emmanuel I., sometime (1802 to 1821) King of Sardinia, who by
hereditary right was KING VICTOR I. OF ENGLAND (1819 to 1824). He died
without male issue January 10, 1824 (the Kingdom of Sardinia having
previously devolved on his distant cousin and heir male), and was
succeeded as to the hereditary right to these realms by (VI.) Mary
Beatrice, his eldest daughter and heir of line, wife of Francis IV.,
Duke of Modena, which Lady, according to such right, was QUEEN MARY
II. OF ENGLAND (1824 to 1840). On her death, September 15, 1840 (VII.)
Francis, her son and heir, afterwards (1846) Duke of Modena, became,
according to such right, KING FRANCIS I. OF ENGLAND (1840 to 1875).
He died _s.p._ November 20, 1875, and was succeeded in such right,
by (VIII.) Maria Theresa, his niece and heiress, daughter and sole
heir of his only brother, Ferdinand Charles Victor of Modena. This
Lady, who was born July 2, 1849, and who married, February 20, 1868,
Louis, Prince of Bavaria, became by such hereditary right QUEEN MARY
III. OF ENGLAND in 1875, being thus 8th titular (_jure hereditario_)
sovereign, just as QUEEN VICTORIA is the 8th actual (_de facto et de
lege_) sovereign since the Revolution of 1688."--(Note to the _Seize
Quartiers of the Kings and Queens of England_, by G. E. C.--_i.e._ G.
E. COKAYNE, Clarenceux King-of-Arms. _The Genealogist_, N.S., Vol.
VIII., p. 46.) Those, and they are practically the whole number of the
modern Legitimists, who reckon Mary Queen of Scots as Mary II. Queen of
England speak of the Princess Louis of Bavaria as Mary IV. _de jure_
Queen of England.--T.]
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