Captain Betsharp.
Dampier.
Captain Grogniet.
Captain Yankey.
Laurent de Graff.
Sieur de Grammont.
Sieur de Montauban.
De Lisle.
Anne le Roux.
Vauclin.
Ovinet.
Elias Ward.
Willis.
D'Ogeron.
Captain Davis.
Van Horn.
Captain Michael.
Captain Rose.
Captain Daviot.
LONDON: SERCOMBE AND JACK, 16 GREAT WINDMILL STREET.
Just Published, Illustrated with Portraits,
THE THIRD AND FOURTH VOLUMES,
COMPLETING THE WORK, OF THE
MEMOIRS OF THE COURT & CABINETS OF GEORGE III.
FROM ORIGINAL FAMILY DOCUMENTS.
BY THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM & CHANDOS, K.G.
Among the principal important and interesting subjects of these volumes (comprising the period from 1800 to 1810) are the following:—The Union of Great Britain and Ireland—The Catholic Question—The retirement from office of Mr. Pitt and Lord Grenville—The Addington Administration—The Peace of Amiens—The connection of the Prince of Wales with the Opposition—The Coalition of Pitt, Fox, and Grenville—The Downfall of the Addington Ministry—The conduct of the Princess of Wales—Nelson in the Baltic and at Trafalgar—The Administration of Lord Grenville and Mr. Fox—The Abolition of the Slave Trade—The Walcheren Expedition—The Enquiry into the conduct of the Duke of York—The Convention of Cintra—The Expeditions to Portugal and Spain—The Quarrel of Lord Castlereagh and Mr. Canning—The Malady of George III.—Proceedings for the establishment of the Regency. The Volumes also comprise the Private Correspondence of Lord Grenville, when, Secretary of State and First Lord of the Treasury—of the Right Hon. Thomas Grenville, when President of the Board of Control and First Lord of the Admiralty—of the Duke of Wellington, during his early Campaigns in the Peninsula; with numerous confidential communications from George III., the Prince of Wales, Lords Castlereagh, Elgin, Hobart, Camden, Essex, Carysfort, Melville, Howick, Wellesley, Fitzwilliam, Temple, Buckingham, Mr. Fox, Mr. Wyndham, &c. &c.
N.B.—A FEW COPIES OF THE FIRST AND SECOND VOLUMES OF THIS WORK MAY STILL BE HAD.
"These volumes contain much valuable matter. There are three periods upon which they shed a good deal of light—the formation of the Coalition Ministry in 1783, the illness of the King in 1788, and the first war with Republican France."—Times.
"A very remarkable and valuable publication. In these volumes the most secret history of many important transactions is for the first time given to the public."—Herald.
HURST AND BLACKETT, PUBLISHERS,
SUCCESSORS TO HENRY COLBURN,
13, GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET.
Transcriber's Note:
Mismatched quotation marks in one paragraph of Chapter I were left as in the original.