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Content:Part one, 1762-1794:Childhood and education, 1762-1778. "An extremely promising pupil". Mrs. Robinson and MME Von Hardenburg, 1778-1782. "A certain sor of ladies". Carlton House and Brooks's, 1782-1784. "A shameful squandering of public money". The secret marriage, 1784-1786. "Mrs Fitzherbert is arrived in London for the Season". Brighton and Westminster 1786-1787. "A subject of the greatest delicacy". The King's Illness, 1787-1788. "An agitation of spirits nearly bordering on delirium". The regency crisis, 1788-1789". The Regency crisis, 1788-1789. "The Prince has taken command at Windsor". The King's Recovery,1789. "The acrimony is beyond anything you can conceive". The bottle and the turf, 1789-1791. "A voluptuary under the horrors of digestion". The Prince's brothers, 1792-1793. "The common cause of all the Princes of Europe". Fresh debts and new Mistresses, 1793-1794. "Lady Jersey's influence".-Part two,1794-1811:Princess Caroline, 1794-1795. "There, dear brother, is a woman I do not recommend at all". The second wife, 1795-1796. "It was like Macheath going to execution, and he was quite drunk". The broken marriage, 1796. "The vilest wretch this world ever was cursed with". The return of Mrs Fitzherbert, 1796-1801. "You know you are my wife, the wife of my heart and soul". The King's Relapse, 1801-1804. "We sat till past eleven and the Prince talked the greates part of the time". The delicate investigation, 1804-1806. "At the head of the whing Party". Princess Charlotte and Minny Seymour, 1806-1809. "How aimably polite and fascinating his manners are on his own ground". The advent of Lady Hertford, 1806-1809. His father's malady extends to him, only takes another turn". The Windsor Nunnery, 1797-1810. "They were secluded from the world, mixing with few people". Approach to the Regency, 1810-1811. "Mr Perceval has seen the King" |
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