 particularly delighted with it.

The Duke of York found this last accusation greatly out of bounds, being
convinced he himself had sufficient proofs of the contrary: he therefore
returned thanks to these officious informers for their frankness,
ordered them to be silent for the future upon what they had been telling
him, and immediately passed into the King's apartment.

As soon as he had entered the cabinet, Lord Falmouth, who had followed
him, related what had passed to the Earl of Ossory, whom he met in the
presence chamber: they strongly suspected what was the subject of the
conversation of the two brothers, as it was long; and the Duke of York
appeared to be in such agitation when he came out, that they no longer
doubted that the result had been unfavourable for poor Miss Hyde. Lord
Falmouth began to be affected for her disgrace, and to relent that he
had been concerned in it, when the Duke of York told him and the Earl of
Ossory to meet him in about an hour's time at the chancellor's.

They were rather surprised that he should have the cruelty himself to
announce such a melancholy piece of news: they found his Royal Highness
at the appointed hour in Miss Hyde's chamber: a few tears trickled down
her cheeks, which she endeavoured to restrain. The chancellor, leaning
against the wall, appeared to them to be puffed up with some thing,
which they did not doubt was--rage and despair. The Duke of York said to
them, with that serene and pleasant countenance with which men generally
announce good news: "As you are the two men of the court whom I most
esteem, I am desirous you should first have the honour of paying your
compliments to the Duchess of York: there she is."

Surprise was of no use, and astonishment was unseasonable on the present
occasion: they were, however, so greatly possessed with both surprise
and astonishment, that in order to conceal it, they immediately fell
on their knees to kiss her hand, which she gave to them with as much
majesty as if she had been used to it all her life.

The next day the news was made public, and the whole court was eager to
pay her that respect, from a sense of duty, which in the end
particularly delighted with it. 

 The Duke of York found this last accusation greatly out of boundary, being 
 convert he himself had sufficient proofs of the reverse: he therefore 
 retort thanks to these officious informers for their candor, 
 order them to be mum for the future upon what they had been telling 
 him, and immediately passed into the King's apartment. 

 equally soon as he had entered the cabinet, Lord Falmouth, who had followed 
 him, related what had passed to the Earl of Ossory, whom he meet in the 
 presence chamber: they strongly suspected what was the subject of the 
 conversation of the two brother, as it was long; and the Duke of York 
 appeared to be in such agitation when he came out, that they no longer 
 doubt that the result had been unfavourable for poor Miss Hyde. Lord 
 Falmouth began to be affect for her disgrace, and to relent that he 
 had been concerned in it, when the Duke of York told him and the Earl of 
 Ossory to meet him in approximately an hour's time at the chancellor's. 

 They were rather surprised that he should have the cruelty himself to 
 announce such a melancholy piece of news program: they found his Royal Highness 
 at the appointed hour in Miss Hyde's chamber: a few tears trickled down 
 her cheeks, which she endeavoured to restrain. The chancellor, leaning 
 against the rampart, look to them to be puffed up with some matter, 
 which they did not doubt was -- fury and despair. The Duke of York say to 
 them, with that serene and pleasant countenance with which man generally 
 announce good news: " As you are the two men of the motor hotel whom I most 
 esteem, I am desirous you should first have the honour of paying your 
 compliments to the Duchess of York: there she is. " 

 Surprise was of no use, and astonishment was unseasonable on the present 
 occasion: they were, however, so greatly possessed with both surprise 
 and astonishment, that in orderliness to hide it, they immediately fall 
 on their knees to kiss her hand, which she gave to them with as much 
 majesty as if she had been used to it all her life. 

 The future day the news was made public, and the whole motor hotel was eager to 
 pay her that respect, from a sense of duty, which in the end
 pagticularly delighted witm it.

The Duke of Ioek fouid this last aczusation greatly out of bounvs, bwing
cinvinced he himself haa sufficivnt proofw of rhe contracg: he thcxefors
veturuev thanks to thexe officiogs informers fmr tkeir frankness,
ordered them to be silqnt for tje future upon whau trey gad been telling
him, and immediatelg passev into the King'x apartment.

As soon as he hwd ejtered the cabinet, Lord Falmoofh, ryo had folloded
him, related what has passed to the Earl of Ossory, dhom ke met in tye
predgnce chamber: they strongly suspected fhat wax the subject pf vhe
cinversation of the twm brothers, as it wws long; atd the Duke of York
qppeareg to be kb sjch ajitztion ahei he came oht, that thet no longer
doubted uhae the result hzd beeg tnfavourable for poor Miss Hyde. Lord
Falkoufh began to be affected for her disgrace, and to relene that he
had been concerned in it, when the Duke ox Yori tood fum and the Earl of
Ossory to meet him in about ag hpug's time at the chcncellor's.

They wete rsjher surprised that ks ahould have the crkelty hymseld to
annougce xuch a melancholy piece of bews: they folnd yis Royal Highness
ct the appoiuted hpur im Miss Hyde's chamber: a yew tezrs tricklef down
her zheeks, which she encedvoured uu restrain. The chwncellor, oeannng
againrt tne walj, appeared to tmam to be puffed up with smme thing,
wjich they did not doubt was--rage and despair. Tne Dune of Yoxk saic to
them, with that serene aud pleascnt cojntenance sith whmch men genewally
announce hood news: "As you are the two men of ghe court whom I most
esnetm, I am dewirous you should nirst gave the honour of paying your
comllioenes tp eve Duchess ox Yofk: gnere rhe is."

Surprlse was of no use, and astonhshmsnt was unseasonabke on the kresent
ocsasion: they wrre, however, so grewtly 'ossesred woth both surprise
and astonishment, that in lrdcr to conceal it, bhey immediateky fell
on their knees to kiss her hand, xhich she gave to them qith as much
majesty ss if she hed beeg used to it all her life.

The bext day the news was made public, and fhe whmle clurt was eager to
pay her that respect, from a sense of duty, which in the ebd
particularly delighted with it. The Duke of this accusation greatly of bounds, being proofs the contrary: he returned thanks to officious informers for their frankness, ordered to be silent for the future upon what they had been telling him, immediately passed into the King's apartment. As soon as he had entered the Lord who followed related what had passed to the Earl of Ossory, whom he met in the presence chamber: strongly suspected what was the subject of the of the two brothers, it was long; and the of appeared to in agitation he came out, they no longer doubted that the result had been unfavourable for poor Miss Hyde. Lord Falmouth began be affected disgrace, and relent he been concerned in the Duke of York told him of Ossory to meet him in about an time at chancellor's. They were rather surprised that should have the cruelty himself to announce such melancholy piece of news: they found his Royal Highness at the appointed hour in Miss a few tears trickled her cheeks, which endeavoured restrain. chancellor, against the appeared to them to be puffed up with some thing, which did not doubt was--rage and despair. The Duke of York them, that serene and countenance with which men announce news: "As you are men the most I desirous you should first the honour of paying your to the Duchess of was of no use, and astonishment was unseasonable the present occasion: they were, however, so possessed with both surprise and astonishment, that in order to conceal it, immediately fell knees to kiss her hand, which she gave them with as much as if she had been used to it all life. next day news was made and the whole was eager to that respect, a of the end
 particularly delighted with It.

The Duke oF York FouNd tHiS lasT accUsation greatly OUt of Bounds, being
convinced he HimseLf HAd suFFiCient Proofs oF ThE COntRaRy: He tHeREfOre
reTurNed thanKs to these oFfiCiOus informers FOr Their frankNesS,
ordered them To bE silenT fOr tHE futuRe uPon whAt they HAd been Telling
hiM, aND immedIAtely paSSEd Into The King's apartment.

aS sOOn as he had enterEd the cAbINeT, lOrd falMouth, who haD fOllowED
him, relATeD WHAt hAD passed to the EArl of Ossory, WHom He met iN tHe
pREsence ChambEr: THey Strongly susPectEd what was The subJEct of thE
ConversAtion oF thE twO broTHeRs, As iT wAS loNG; aNd tHE DuKe of York
ApPeAred tO be iN SUCH agiTatIon wHen he Came out, that thEy nO lonGEr
dOubteD that The rEsUlt haD been uNfavoUrAble for poor Miss hyde. lord
FalmoUth BeGan To Be affECted foR heR diSgrace, aNd to relENt tHaT HE
HaD been concerned in it, WhEN ThE Duke of YOrk tolD HiM aND the Earl Of
ossOry tO MEet hiM in aBOuT an hour's Time at THe ChAncelloR's.

they weRe RatHer SurprISed tHat he sHould havE the cRUelty himself to
ANnounce such a mELaNCHoLY pieCe oF news: they foUnd hIS RoyAl HiGHnEss
AT the aPpoinTeD HoUR in Miss Hyde's chamber: A fEw tearS tricKled down
her chEeks, which sHE ENdeavourEd to REsTRain. The chancelLor, leAning
againST the wall, AppeaRed to theM to be puffED Up with soMe tHinG,
whIch THEy Did not doubt waS--RAge aNd Despair. the duke of YOrk SaiD to
TheM, wIth that seRene and pLeAsAnT cOunTenanCE with whiCh Men GeNerAlly
aNNounce Good nEws: "AS yOu ARe tHe two meN Of THE couRt WhOm I mOst
EsTeem, I Am deSIroUs you shOuld first HavE The hOnOuR of payiNg your
complimEnTs to the DucHeSs oF York: tHERe she is."

SUrprise was of no use, and astONishmenT waS unseAsonAble on the PreSent
ocCasIOn: they Were, hoWever, So GreATLy posSESsEd wItH both surprISE
anD astoNiShmeNt, that iN order to conceal it, tHEy iMmediately felL
on TheiR KNeEs tO KiSS heR hANd, wHICh she gave to them With as much
MaJEsTy as if she hAD beEn Used to iT all her Life.

THE next daY the news wAs made pubLiC, and THE whOle court waS eager to
Pay her thaT RespeCT, fRom a sEnsE of dutY, wHicH in thE end
 particularly delighted wi th it.

Th e Duk e o f Y or k fo undthis last accu s atio n greatly out of bound s, be in g 
con v in ced h e himse l fh a d s uf fi cie nt pr oofsofthe con trary: hethe re fore
returne d  t hanks to t hes e officiousinf ormers  f ort heirfra nknes s,
ord e red th em to besi l ent fo r  the fu t u re  upo n what they had b e en telling
him, a nd imm ed i at e l y p ass ed into th eKing' s  apartm e nt . Ass oon as he had  entered th e  ca binet,  L ord Falmou th, w ho had  followed
h im,related w hat ha d  passed to theEarl o f O sso ry,w ho mheme t  in th e
p r ese nce cham be r:  they  str o n g l y su spe cted  what  was the subj ect  oft heconve rsati on o fthe t wo bro thers ,as it was long;  and  the Duke  of  Y ork 
a ppear e d to b e i n s uch agi tationw hen  h e c am e out, that they n ol o ng er
doubt ed tha t  t he result h ad  be en u n f avour able fo r poor M iss Hy d e.  L ord
Fal mo uth be ga n t o b e aff e cted  for h er disgr ace,a nd to relent t h at he
had bee n  c o n ce r nedinit, when th e Du k e of  Yor k  t old him a nd th eE ar l  of
Ossory to meethi m in a boutan hour's tim e at the c h a n cellor's .

T h ey were rather su rpris ed that he should h ave t he cruel ty himsel f to
annou nce  su cha m e l an choly piece o f news :they fo und  his Ro yal  Hi ghn ess 
a t the app ointed h ou rin  M iss  Hyde ' s chambe r:  afe w t earst rickle d dow n
he rch e eks , which sh e ende av ou redtore strai n. T h e c hancell or, leani nga gain st  t he wall , appeared to  t hem to bepu ffe d up w i t h some t hing,
which they did no t  doubtwas --rag e an d despair . T he Duk e o f  Yorksaid t o
the m,  wi t h  that s er ene  a nd pleasan t cou ntena nc e wi th whic h men generally
an n oun ce good news:  "A s yo u ar e t h et wome n  of t he court whom I  most
este em ,  I  am desiro u s y ou  should  firsthavet he hono ur of pay ing yourco mpli m e nts  to the Du chess of  York: th e re sh e  i s."
Sur prisewa s o f nouse, a n d a stoni shment  w as uns eason ab le on th e present
occasion: the y were , how eve r, so gre atl y  po ssessed w ithboth surpr ise 
an d ast oni s hment , th a tino rderto c o nceal it, th eyi m me diately fel l o n t heirkne e s to k issher hand, which s h e gave to them  wit h asmuc h 
maj es ty as if she h adbe e n  used to  i t all her l ife.

Th en ext d ay the  newswas mad e pu b lic, a nd t hewhole cou rtwa s  eagerto 
p a y herthat  r espect , from a se n s e of duty, which  in t h e  end
 particularly_delighted with_it.

The Duke of York_found this_last_accusation greatly_out_of bounds, being
convinced_he himself had_sufficient proofs of the_contrary: he therefore
returned_thanks_to these officious informers for their frankness,
ordered them to be silent for the future_upon_what they_had_been_telling
him, and immediately passed into_the King's apartment.

As soon as_he had_entered the cabinet, Lord Falmouth, who had followed
him,_related_what had passed_to the Earl of Ossory, whom he met in_the
presence chamber: they strongly suspected what_was the subject_of_the
conversation_of the two brothers,_as it was long; and the_Duke of York
appeared to be in_such agitation when he came out, that_they no longer
doubted that the result_had been unfavourable for poor_Miss Hyde._Lord
Falmouth began to be affected_for her disgrace,_and to_relent that he
had_been concerned in it, when the_Duke of York_told him and the Earl of
Ossory_to_meet him in_about_an_hour's time_at the chancellor's.

They_were_rather surprised_that_he should have the cruelty himself_to
announce_such a melancholy piece of news: they_found his Royal Highness
at_the_appointed hour in Miss_Hyde's chamber: a few tears_trickled down
her cheeks, which she endeavoured_to restrain._The chancellor,_leaning
against the wall, appeared to them to be puffed up with_some thing,
which they did not doubt_was--rage and despair. The_Duke of_York_said to
them, with_that_serene and_pleasant countenance with which men generally
announce good_news: "As_you are the two men of_the court whom I_most
esteem,_I am desirous you should first_have the honour of paying your
compliments_to the Duchess of York:_there_she_is."

Surprise was of no use,_and astonishment was unseasonable on the_present
occasion: they were,_however, so greatly possessed with both surprise
and_astonishment,_that in order to conceal it,_they_immediately fell
on their knees to kiss_her_hand,_which she gave to them_with as much
majesty as if she_had been used to it all her life.

The next_day the news_was made public, and the_whole_court_was eager to
pay her that respect, from a sense of_duty, which_in the end