The Douglas CauseArchibald Francis Steuart W. Hodge & Company, 1909 - 247 Seiten |
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Seite 8
... Lord Eliock's MS . Notes in The Douglas Cause , 19. Lady Jane Douglas , from Percy Fitzgerald's " Lady Jean , " ” . 40 56 999 72 80 84 92 98 86 106 124 136 142 " " 146 " " 172 190 CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE . 1698. 17 March - Birth of Lady.
... Lord Eliock's MS . Notes in The Douglas Cause , 19. Lady Jane Douglas , from Percy Fitzgerald's " Lady Jean , " ” . 40 56 999 72 80 84 92 98 86 106 124 136 142 " " 146 " " 172 190 CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE . 1698. 17 March - Birth of Lady.
Seite 9
... birth to twin sons at the house of Madame Le Brune in the presence of Mrs. Hewit and M. Pier La Marre , a surgeon , who immediately takes care of the younger child ( Sholto ) on account of his delicacy . 22 July - Mrs . Hewit announces ...
... birth to twin sons at the house of Madame Le Brune in the presence of Mrs. Hewit and M. Pier La Marre , a surgeon , who immediately takes care of the younger child ( Sholto ) on account of his delicacy . 22 July - Mrs . Hewit announces ...
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... birth was stated to have taken place at Paris , on the 10th July , 1748 , in the presence of Mrs. Helen Hewit and M. La Marre , the surgeon , certain letters to Sir John Steuart from Pier La Marre , which were afterwards admitted to be ...
... birth was stated to have taken place at Paris , on the 10th July , 1748 , in the presence of Mrs. Helen Hewit and M. La Marre , the surgeon , certain letters to Sir John Steuart from Pier La Marre , which were afterwards admitted to be ...
Seite 17
... birth of the twin sons of Lady Jane Douglas , which birth was treated in the monitoire as an assumed crime and certain imposture . The whole Tournelle Criminelle process was eventually ordered both by the Court of Session and , on ...
... birth of the twin sons of Lady Jane Douglas , which birth was treated in the monitoire as an assumed crime and certain imposture . The whole Tournelle Criminelle process was eventually ordered both by the Court of Session and , on ...
Seite 24
... 21st January , 1736 . She then removed to Drumsheugh House with her devoted friend and attendant , Helen Hewit , a woman of gentle birth , who is " 66 " " alternately praised in the Process as the 24 The Douglas Cause .
... 21st January , 1736 . She then removed to Drumsheugh House with her devoted friend and attendant , Helen Hewit , a woman of gentle birth , who is " 66 " " alternately praised in the Process as the 24 The Douglas Cause .
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accoucheur account given acknowledgment acquainted affectionate Aix-la-Chapelle Andrew Stuart appearance of pregnancy appellant Archibald Douglas believe birth brother brought Chancellor child circumstances clear Colonel Steuart compliments Countess Countess of Stair Court of Session credible dear declaration defendant defendant's delivered delivery deposed Douglas Castle Douglas Cause Duchess Duke of Douglas Duke of Hamilton Earl Edinburgh enlevement evidence examined false favour friends give Godefroi's habite and repute happy heir Hewit honour hope imposture Isabel Walker J. D. S. LETTER JANE DOUGLAS STEUART Jane's John and Lady July Lady Jane Douglas Ladyship Lord Monboddo Lordships Madame Garnier Madame Le Brune Madame Tewis maids Menager Michelle Michelle's Mons never nurse oath observe occasion opinion parents Paris person Pierre La Marre plaintiffs pregnancy proof proved Rheims Scotland Sholto Sir John Steuart spoke Steuart,-I story testimony thing told Tournelle process trial whole witnesses wrote
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 149 - ... than in other animals. A man may survey ten thousand people before he sees two faces perfectly alike, and in an army of a hundred thousand men every one may be known from another. If there should be a likeness of...
Seite 142 - The question before us is short, ' Is the appellant the son of Lady Jane Douglas, or not ? ' If there be any Lords within these walls who do not believe in a future state, these may go to death with the declaration that they believe he is not. For my part, I am for sustaining the positive proof which I find weakened by nothing brought against it : and, in this mind, I lay my hand upon my breast, and declare that, in my soul and conscience, I believe the appellant to be her son.
Seite 149 - I have always considered likeness as an argument of a child's being the son of a parent, and the rather, as the distinction between individuals in the human species is more discernible than in other animals; a man may survey ten thousand people before he sees two faces perfectly alike ; and in an army of a hundred thousand men, every one may be known from another.
Seite 146 - And the Count, in consequence of the application, wrote a letter not only to Lady Jane but to her brother the Duke, in all the language of politeness and humanity, disowning what was said of him. But, my Lords, the Duke of Douglas himself was fully satisfied of the appellant's being the real son of his sister Lady Jane, for on beginning to be known after his marriage and to relish the pleasures of social life he became very inquisitive " about the size, shape, and complexion of the appellant, and...
Seite 149 - Many witnesses have sworn to Mr. Douglas being of the same form and make of body as his father ; he has been known to be the son of colonel...
Seite 149 - Sanry's children, he did in a few days what the acutest genius could not accomplish for years. He found two children; the one, the finished model of himself; and the other, the exact picture in miniature of lady Jane.
Seite 150 - ... woman of such abandoned principles as to make a mock of religion, a jest of the sacrament, a scoff of the most solemn oaths, and rush with a lie in her mouth and perjury in her right hand into the presence of the Judge of All, who at once sees the whole heart of man, and from...
Seite 147 - Tis true, his Grace has sometimes expressed himself warmly against the surname of Hamilton even in Lady Jane's lifetime ; but never so warmly as to prefer a supposititious child to the Duke of that name ; for he only declares, that if he thought the children were Lady Jane's, he would never settle his estate on the family of Hamilton ; nor did he, till after detecting the frauds and conspiracies that had been so long and so industriously carried on against his sister and himself, make any alteration...
Seite 142 - I must own that this cause before us is the greatest and most important that occurs to me : it is no less than an attack upon the virtue and honour of a lady of the first quality, in order to dispossess a young man of an eminent fortune, reduce him to beggary, strip him of his birthright, declare him an alien and a foundling.
Seite 146 - ... continue the vindictive farce after her death ; especially when married to another spouse. And here we may see Sir John as much a parent to the appellant as Lady Jane ; he was every way fond of him ; it is in evidence ; I know it to be true ; my sister and I have been frequently at Mr. Murray's with them, and were always delighted with the care we observed. No mortal harboured any thoughts of their being false children at that time ; I mean in 1750 and 1751. Every person looked upon them as the...