This eBook was produced by Marjorie Fulton.
VOL. III. (1792-1840.)
LONDON AND NEW YORK:
FREDERICK WARNE AND CO.
1892.
Arrival of French Emigrants at juniper Hall—The Doctor's fiveDaughters—A Visit to Arthur Young—The Duke de Liancourt'sabortive Efforts at Rouen—The Duke's Escape to England: "PotPortere"—Madame de Genlis's hasty Retreat—A Nobleman of theAncien Regime—Ducal Vivacity and Sadness—Graceful offers ofHospitality—The Emigrants at juniper Hall described—Monsieurd'Arblay—M. de Jaucourt: Madame de Stael—Severe Decrees againstthe Emigrants—Monsieur Girardin—The Phillipses at juniperHall—Mystery attending M. de Narbonne's Birth—RevolutionarySocieties in Norfolk: Death of Mr. Francis—Departure of Madamede la Chatre—Arrival of M. de la Chatre—English Feeling at theRevolutionary Excesses—Louis XVI's Execution—A Gloomy ClubMeeting—Madame de Stael at juniper Hall—Miss Burney'sAdmiration of Madame de Stael—Failing Resources—The Beginningof the End—"This Enchanting Monsieur d'Arblay"—Talleyrand isfound charming—A Proposed Visit to Madame de Stael disapprovedof—M. de Lally Tolendal and his Tragedy—Contemplated Dispersionof the French Colony—Madame de Stael's Words of Farewell: M.d'Arblay—Regrets respecting Madame do Stael—M. d'Arblay's Visitto Chesington—The Matrimonial Project is Discussed—Dr. Burney'sObjections to the Match—The Marriage takes place—Announcementof the Marriage to a Friend.
20. (1793-6) LOVE IN A COTTAGE: THE D'ARBLAYS VISIT WINDSOR—71-121
The French Clergy Fund: The Toulon Expedition—Madame d'Arblay onher Marriage—Mr. Canning—Talleyrand's Letters of Adieu—M.d'Arblay's Horticultural Pursuits—Mrs. Piozzi—M. d'Arblay as aGardener—A Novel and a Tragedy—
page viHastings's Acquittal: Dr. Burney's Metastasio—Baby d'Arblay—Thewithdrawn Tragedy—"Camilla"—An Invitation to the Hermitage—Presentation of "Camilla" at Windsor—A Conversation with theQueen—With the Princess Royal and Princess Augusta—A Presentfrom the King and Queen—Curiosity regarding M. d'Arblay—TheKing approves the Dedication of "Camilla"—A delicious Chat withthe Princesses—The King notices M. d'Arblay—The King and Queenon "Camilla"—Anecdote of the Duchess of York—A Visit to Mrs.Boscawen—The Relative Success of Madame d'Arblay's Novels—AContemplated Cottage—The Princess Royal's first Interview withher Fianc`e—Opinions of the Reviews on "Camilla"—Death ofMadame d'Arblay's Stepmother—The French Emigr`es at Norbury—Dr.Burney's depressed state—Covetous of Personal Distinction—Babyd'Arblay again and other Matters.
A Disagreeable journey Home—Burke's Funeral at Beaconsfield—
Death of M. d'Arblay's Brother—From Crewe Hall to Chelsea—At
Dr. Herschel's—Hospitality under Difficulties—War Taxes:
"Camilla" Cottage—Visitors arrive inopportunely-Anoth