The Lexington Papers Or Some Account of the Courts of London And Vienna At Th
The Lexington Papers Or Some Account of the Courts of London And Vienna At Th
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Lexington Papers Or Some Account of the Courts of London And Vienna At Th Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Lexington Papers Or Some Account of the Courts of London And Vienna At Th
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It had always been supposed that the remains had been finally interred at Averham ; but in 1842, when the vault at Kelham, which was built for Lord Lexington himself, was opened for the funeral of one of his de- scendants, the late Lord Manners, a coffin was dis- covered, which, unlike the others, bore no inscription. It was carefully opened; and although nearly 130 years had elapsed since it was first placed in the ' Vide page 24, &c. Of ' The Court of Spain under Charles II. , ' by Lord Mahon.... 8 LEXINGTON PAPERS. [1714, ground, the body within was in so remarkable a state of preservation, that its identity was at once determined by the resemblance of the features to the picture of Lord Lexington's son, which is now in the gallery at Kelham. On the death of his son, Lord Lexington, who was himself dangerously ill, solicited his recall, and returned to England. Tindal states that on the removal of Lord Oxford, in the following year (1714), from the post of Lord High Treasurer, Lord Lexington was named as likely to hold high office in the Government about to be formed under the auspices of Lord Bolingbroke ; ' but the sudden illness and death of the Queen defeated the intrigue.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It had always been supposed that the remains had been finally interred at Averham ; but in 1842, when the vault at Kelham, which was built for Lord Lexington himself, was opened for the funeral of one of his de- scendants, the late Lord Manners, a coffin was dis- covered, which, unlike the others, bore no inscription. It was carefully opened; and although nearly 130 years had elapsed since it was first placed in the ' Vide page 24, &c. Of ' The Court of Spain under Charles II. , ' by Lord Mahon.... 8 LEXINGTON PAPERS. [1714, ground, the body within was in so remarkable a state of preservation, that its identity was at once determined by the resemblance of the features to the picture of Lord Lexington's son, which is now in the gallery at Kelham. On the death of his son, Lord Lexington, who was himself dangerously ill, solicited his recall, and returned to England. Tindal states that on the removal of Lord Oxford, in the following year (1714), from the post of Lord High Treasurer, Lord Lexington was named as likely to hold high office in the Government about to be formed under the auspices of Lord Bolingbroke ; ' but the sudden illness and death of the Queen defeated the intrigue.
What to read after The Lexington Papers Or Some Account of the Courts of London And Vienna At Th?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Sutton Lexington to read onlineMoreLess
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