[612] Fox does not seem to have introduced the prince into bad company. See Jesse, ii, 367–9, and Huish, i, 122–4.
[613] “Malmesbury Diaries,” ii, 125.
[614] Pitt MSS., 228.
[615] “Malmesbury Diaries,” ii, 129–31.
[616] Pitt MSS., 105.
[617] W. H. Wilkins, “Mrs. Fitzherbert and George IV,” i, 81–105.
[618] Ibid., i, 135–7; Langdale, “Mems. of Mrs. Fitzherbert,” 127–8, 141, 142; Jesse, ii, 512, 513.
[619] Pitt MSS., 122. Sir Carnaby is Sir Carnaby Haggerston, who married Frances, the youngest sister of Mrs. Fitzherbert (née Smythe). Her mother was a daughter of John Errington of the Northumberland family of that name. His brother was the confidante of the Prince, as described above.
[620] W. H. Wilkins, op. cit., i, 97.
[621] Wraxall, iv, 306.