The True History of the State Prisoner, commonly called the Iron Mask: Extracted from Documents in the French ArchivesDover, George Agar Ellis, Baron
History
The True History of the State Prisoner, commonly called the Iron Mask: Extracted from Documents in the French Archives
Dover, George Agar Ellis, Baron
Man in the Iron Mask; Mattioli, Ercole Antonio, conte, 1640-1703; Prisoners -- France -- 17th century
[334] To this letter M. Delort adds the following note, “In
1782 or 1783, there died at Turin a Marquis de Pancalier de
Prie, among whose manuscripts was also found the anecdote of
this Secretary of the Duke of Mantua. All the Italian
newspapers published it; but although it was considered as a
new idea, it did not make a great sensation.”
THE END.
LONDON:
PRINTED BY S. AND R. BENTLEY, DORSET STREET.
Transcriber’s Notes:
Footnotes in the first part “History Of The Iron Mask” have been
moved to the end of that part; footnotes in appendix have been
moved to the end of the respective appendix.
Page 18, footnote 28, Maria Victoria (Maria Vittoria), second
daughter of Ferdinand III. (Ferrante III Gonzaga), Duke of
Guastalla, married her cousin Vincent Gonzaga (Vincenzo I
Gonzaga) June 30th, 1679 and died September 5th, 1707 in Venice.
Although the year 1769 for the marriage date is believed to be an
unambiguous mis-print in the original, the author’s version has
been retained.
Page 149, footnote 189, John Baptist Felix Gaspar Nani’s (Giovan
Battista Nani) work was published under the title “Historia
della Republica Veneta,” starting with part I in 1662; the
author’s spelling of “Istoria” has been maintained.
The following corrections have been made to the printed original:
Page iv, “Cassale” corrected to “Casale” (going to Casale).
Page viii, “Dévoillée” amended to “Dévoilée” (“La Bastille
Dévoilée”).
Page viii, “Melanges” amended to “Mélanges” (Mélanges d’Histoire).
Page 14, “Soreigns” corrected to “Sovereigns” (the Italian
Sovereigns).
Page 31, footnote 58, “No.” corrected to “Nos.” (Appendix, Nos. 75,
79, 81, 83, 88.)
Page 44, footnote 83, “Sevigné’s” corrected to “Sévigné’s” (Madame
de Sévigné).
Page 44, footnote 84, “vecu” corrected to “vécu” (comme il a vécu).
Page 46, footnote 88, “No.” amended to “Nos.” (Ibid. Nos. 84, 85.)
Page 51, footnote 99, “Appendix, 104.” amended to “Appendix, No.
104.”
Page 52, footnote 101, “Appendix, 105.” amended to “Appendix, No.
105.”
Page 76, “Bertaudiere” amended to “Bertaudière” (tower of the
Bertaudière).
Page 83, “Correspondence” amended to “Correspondance”
(Correspondance Interceptée).
Page 83 “aujourdhui” amended to “aujourd’hui” (La Marquise aura
aujourd’hui).
Page 83, footnote 155, (footnote to footnote 154,) “138” corrected
to “133” (Appendix, No. 133.)
Page 144, “necesary” amended to “necessary” (will be necessary,
before the Count).
Page 173, “Estradés” amended to “Estrades” (transaction Estrades
alludes).
Page 184, “to day” corrected to “to-day” (departure till to-day).
Page 197, “December,” amended to “December” (December 29, 1678.)
Page 202, “Jan 15th,” amended to “Jan. 15th,” (Venice, Jan. 15th,
1679.)
Page 210, “were” corrected to “where” (where there are none).
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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