 had the effrontery to reproach him. In this suspense, love had
almost entirely vanquished all his resentments, and had nearly induced
him to throw himself upon his knees, and entreat pardon for the injury
he had done her, when she desired him to retire, and leave her in
repose, at least for the remainder of that night, without offending
those who had either accompanied him, or conducted him to her
apartments, by a longer visit. This impertinent request provoked and
irritated him to the highest degree: he went out abruptly, vowing never
to see her more, and passed the most restless and uneasy night he had
ever experienced since his restoration.

The next day the Duke of Richmond received orders to quit the court, and
never more to appear before the king; but it seems he had not waited for
those orders, having set out early that morning for his country seat.

Miss Stewart, in order to obviate all injurious constructions that might
be put upon the adventure of the preceding night, went and threw herself
at the queen's feet; where, acting the new part of an innocent
Magdalen, she entreated her majesty's forgiveness for all the sorrow and
uneasiness she might have already occasioned her. She told her majesty
that a constant and sincere repentance had induced her to contrive all
possible means for retiring from court: that this reason had inclined
her to receive the Duke of Richmond's addresses, who had courted her
a long time; but since this courtship had caused his disgrace, and had
likewise raised a vast noise and disturbance, which perhaps might be
turned to the prejudice of her reputation, she conjured her Majesty
to take her under her protection, and endeavour to obtain the king's
permission for her to retire into a convent, to remove at once all those
vexations and troubles her presence had innocently occasioned at court.
All this was accompanied with a proper deluge of tears.

It is a very agreeable spectacle to see a rival prostrate at our feet,
entreating pardon, and at the same time justifying her conduct. The
queen's heart not only relented, but she mingled her own tears with
those of Miss Stewart. After having raised her up, and most tenderly
embraced her, she promised her
had the effrontery to reproach him. In this suspense, love had 
 almost wholly beat all his resentment, and had nearly induced 
 him to throw himself upon his stifle, and entreat pardon for the injury 
 he had dress her, when she hope him to retire, and leave her in 
 repose, at least for the remainder of that nox, without offending 
 those who had either accompanied him, or conducted him to her 
 apartments, by a long visit. This impertinent request provoked and 
 irritated him to the highest academic degree: he went out abruptly, vowing never 
 to see her more, and travel by the most restless and uneasy nox he had 
 ever experience since his restoration. 

 The next day the Duke of Richmond received orders to leave office the court, and 
 never more to appear before the king; but it seems he had not waited for 
 those order, having set out early that morning for his country seat. 

 Miss Stewart, in order to obviate all injurious constructions that might 
 be put upon the adventure of the predate night, went and throw herself 
 at the tabby's feet; where, acting the new function of an impeccant 
 Magdalen, she entreated her majesty's forgiveness for all the grief and 
 uneasiness she might have already occasioned her. She told her majesty 
 that a constant and sincere repentance had induce her to contrive all 
 possible means for retiring from court: that this reason had incline 
 her to receive the Duke of Richmond's addresses, who had courted her 
 a long time; but since this courtship had cause his disgrace, and had 
 likewise raised a huge noise and affray, which perhaps might be 
 turned to the bias of her reputation, she conjured her Majesty 
 to take her under her protection, and endeavour to receive the king's 
 license for her to retire into a convent, to remove at once all those 
 vexations and troubles her bearing had innocently occasioned at court. 
 All this was accompanied with a proper flood of crying. 

 It is a very agreeable spectacle to go steady a rival prostrate at our feet, 
 entreating pardon, and at the same time justifying her behavior. The 
 queen's heart not entirely relented, but she mingled her own bust with 
 those of Miss Stewart. After having raised her up, and most tenderly 
 embraced her, she promise her
 haf the effrontery to repruach him. In this suspeise, lovs had
almust entirely vanquished all iis eesenuients, and had nearuy inducef
him to rhrox himself upon hma knees, and ehbreat 'ardon for the lnjury
he hag done her, whet rhz desired him to retire, and leave hew in
reppsf, at least for the wemajnder of that night, without offendjng
thost who had either avcompanied him, or conductef hil to her
apartments, by a longet vifut. This impeftinent request provokgd and
irritated him to the highert deyree: he wenj kuh abruptly, viwing never
to see her mora, and psssed the most revtlwss and uneasy night ie had
ever experiencgd since hhs restoration.

The nwxr day the Dukd of Ridhkohd recfivxd orders tk quit the xourt, and
never more tj appear befors the higg; but it seems he had not waited for
thmse orders, having set out warly that morning fot his counery seat.

Miss Stewart, in order to obviate all injusious zonwtvuctkind that might
be put upon the adventure of the [devecing night, wenb and threw herselg
ah yre queen's feej; where, acfing the new part lf an ignocebt
Magdaleg, shr entreated her majesty's foegiveness fog alo the sorrow and
unzasiness she mignt hafe already occasioned hzr. She told her mwjesty
thaf a constant and rinbere repentance had induced hew to contcive cll
possicle keans sor retirijg from court: that this geasou had inclined
hfr to receive the Duke of Richmond's addresses, wvo vad courced hev
a long time; bue since this cpurtshi' had zaused his disgrare, and had
lihewise raised w vast noise and diseurbqnce, which odrhaps might br
turned to the prejydice of her reputetiov, she conjured hzx Najesty
to take ner unqeg hxr prjdection, and andexvojt to ubtain uke jkng's
lermission for her tm refire into a conveny, bo remove at once all those
vexstions and troubled her prxsence haq innocently occasioned at coudt.
All thid wws accompaniqd wlth w proper dzluge of tears.

It is a very agreeable spertacle to see a rival krostrate at our feet,
gntveating pardpn, anq at the vame time justifying her conduct. The
qmeen's heart not only rslenteg, but she mingled her own tears with
those of Miss Stewart. After having raised yer up, and most tehderky
embgaczd ker, she prolmsed her
had the effrontery to reproach him. In love almost entirely all his resentments, to himself upon his and entreat pardon the injury he had done her, she desired him to retire, and leave her in repose, at least for remainder of that night, without offending those who had either accompanied him, or him her by longer visit. This impertinent request provoked and irritated him to the highest degree: he went out vowing never to see her more, and passed most restless and uneasy he had ever experienced since restoration. next day Duke Richmond orders to quit court, and never more to appear before the king; but it seems he had not waited for orders, having early that for country Miss Stewart, in obviate all injurious constructions that might the adventure of the preceding night, went and herself at queen's feet; where, acting the new of an innocent Magdalen, she entreated her majesty's for all the sorrow and uneasiness she might have already occasioned her. She told her a constant and sincere had induced her contrive possible for from court: this reason had inclined her to receive the Duke of Richmond's who had courted her a long time; but since this caused disgrace, and had raised a vast noise disturbance, perhaps might be turned prejudice her her to her under her protection, endeavour to obtain the king's for her to retire at once all those vexations and troubles her had innocently occasioned at court. All this accompanied with a proper deluge of tears. It is a very agreeable to see prostrate at our feet, entreating pardon, and at same time justifying her The queen's heart not only relented, but she mingled own with those Miss Stewart. After raised her up, most tenderly embraced promised her
 had the effrontery to reproacH him. In this SuspeNse, LovE hAd
alMost Entirely vanquiSHed aLl his resentments, and had NearlY iNDuceD
HiM to thRow himsELf UPOn hIs KnEes, AnD EnTreat ParDon for tHe injury
he Had DoNe her, when she DEsIred him to rEtiRe, and leave heR in
Repose, At LeaST for tHe rEmainDer of tHAt nighT, without oFfENding
tHOse who hAD EiTher Accompanied him, or cONdUCted him to her
apArtmenTs, BY a LONgeR viSit. This impErTinenT Request PRoVOKEd aND
irritated him To the highesT DegRee: he wEnT ouT AbruptLy, vowInG NevEr
to see her mOre, aNd passed tHe most REstless ANd uneasY night He hAd
eVer eXPeRiEncEd SIncE HiS reSTorAtion.

The NeXt Day thE DukE OF rIchmOnd ReceIved oRders to quit thE coUrt, aND
neVer moRe to aPpeaR bEfore The kinG; but iT sEems he had not waiTed fOr
those orDerS, hAviNg Set ouT Early tHat MorNing for His counTRy sEaT.

mISs stewart, in order to obViATE aLl injuriOus conSTrUcTIons that MiGht
Be puT UPon thE advENtUre of the PrecedINg NiGht, went AnD threw HeRseLf
aT the qUEen's Feet; whEre, actinG the nEW part of an innocENt
Magdalen, she ENtREAtED her MajEsty's forgivEnesS For aLl thE SoRroW And
unEasinEsS ShE Might have already occAsIoned hEr. She Told her majestY
that a consTANT and sincEre rEPeNTance had induceD her tO contrive aLL
possiblE meanS for retiRing from cOURt: that thIs rEasOn hAd iNCLiNed
her to receiVE The DUkE of RichMonD's addreSseS, whO haD coUrTed her
a loNg time; buT sInCe ThIs cOurtsHIp had cauSeD hiS dIsgRace, aND had
liKewisE raiSeD a VAst Noise anD DiSTUrbaNcE, wHich PerHaPs migHt be
TUrnEd to the Prejudice Of hER repUtAtIon, she cOnjured her MajEsTy
to take heR uNdeR her prOTEction, anD endeavour to obtain the kiNG's
permiSsiOn for Her tO retire inTo a ConvenT, to REmove aT once aLl thoSe
VexATIons aND TrOubLeS her presenCE Had InnocEnTly oCcasionEd at court.
All this waS AccOmpanied with a ProPer dELUgE of TEaRS.

It Is A VerY AGreeable spectacLe to see a riVaL PrOstrate at oUR feEt,
EntreatIng pardOn, and AT the samE time justIfying her CoNducT. tHe
qUeen's heart Not only rElented, buT She miNGlEd her Own Tears wItH
thOse of miss StEWarT. AfteR havinG rAised hEr up, aNd Most tendErly
embraced her, she promiSed her
 had the effrontery to rep roach him.  In t his  su sp ense , lo ve had
almoste ntir ely vanquished all his  rese nt m ents ,  a nd ha d nearl y  i n d uce dhi m t ot hr ow hi mse lf upon  his knees , a nd  entreat par d on  for the i nju ry
he had do neher, w he n s h e des ire d him  to re t ire, a nd leavehe r  in
re p ose, at l ea st f or the remaindero ft hat night, wit hout o ff e nd i n g
t hos e who hadei thera ccompan i ed h i m,o r conducted h im to her
a p art ments,  b y a longer  visi t. Thi s impertine nt r equest pr ovoked and
irr i tated h im tothe  hi ghes t  d eg ree :h e w e nt  ou t  ab ruptly,vo wi ng ne vert o s ee h ermore , and  passed the m ost  res t les s and  unea sy n ig ht he  had
e ver e xp erienced sincehisrestorati on. 
The  n ext d a y theDuk e o f Richm ond rec e ive do r d er s to quit the cour t, a nd 
never m ore to ap pe a r before  t heking ; but i t se e ms  he hadnot wa i te dfor
tho se  order s,  ha vin g set outearlythat mor ningf or his country seat.

Miss S t ew a r t, in o rde r to obviat e al l  inj urio u scon s truct ionsth a tm ight
be put upon th eadvent ure o f the precedi ng night,w e n t and th rewh er s elf
at the que en'sfeet; wher e , acting  thenew part  of an in n o cent
Mag dal en,  sh e e n t re ated her maje s t y'sfo rgivene ssfor all  th e s orr owan d
uneasin ess shemi gh tha vealrea d y occasi on edhe r.She t o ld her  maje styth at a c onstant an d sinc er erepe nta nc e had  ind u ced  her to  contrive  al l 
pos si bl e means  for retiring  f rom court:  t hat  thisr e ason had  inclined
her to receiv e  the Du keof Ri chmo nd's addr ess es, wh o h a d cour ted he r
a l on g t i m e; bu t si nce  t his courts h i p h ad ca us ed h is disg race, and had
like w ise  raised a vas t n oise a nd  di s tu r ban ce ,  wh i c h perhaps might  be
turned  t o  t he prejudi c e o fher rep utation , she conjure d her Maj esty
to t ak e he r und er her pro tection,  and ende a vourt oobtai n t he kin g' s
p ermis sion f o r h er to  retir einto a  conv en t, to re move at once all thosevexati ons a ndtroublesher pre sence had  inn ocently oc cas ion ed at  co u rt.
A ll t h is  wa s  acco mpan i ed with a pr ope r de luge of tea r s . 

I t isa v e ry agr eeab le spectacle to s e e a rival pros trat e atour feet ,entreating par don ,a n d at the  s ame time ju stifying  h e r con duct.The
qu een's h e a rt not on ly r ele nted, but  sh em ingledhe ro wn tea rs w it h
thos e of M i ss S t e wart. After havi ng ra i s ed he r  up , and  m ost ten d erly 
embracedher, she pr omised  her 
 had_the effrontery_to reproach him. In_this suspense,_love_had
almost entirely_vanquished_all his resentments,_and had nearly_induced
him to throw himself_upon his knees,_and_entreat pardon for the injury
he had done her, when she desired him to retire,_and_leave her_in
repose,_at_least for the remainder of_that night, without offending
those who_had either_accompanied him, or conducted him to her
apartments, by_a_longer visit. This_impertinent request provoked and
irritated him to the highest degree:_he went out abruptly, vowing never
to_see her more,_and_passed_the most restless and_uneasy night he had
ever experienced since_his restoration.

The next day the Duke_of Richmond received orders to quit the_court, and
never more to appear before_the king; but it seems_he had_not waited for
those orders, having_set out early_that morning_for his country_seat.

Miss Stewart, in order to obviate_all injurious constructions_that might
be put upon the adventure_of_the preceding night,_went_and_threw herself
at_the queen's feet;_where,_acting the_new_part of an innocent
Magdalen, she entreated_her_majesty's forgiveness for all the sorrow and
uneasiness_she might have already_occasioned_her. She told her_majesty
that a constant and sincere_repentance had induced her to contrive_all
possible means_for retiring_from court: that this reason had inclined
her to receive the Duke_of Richmond's addresses, who had courted_her
a long time; but_since this_courtship_had caused his_disgrace,_and had
likewise_raised a vast noise and disturbance, which_perhaps might_be
turned to the prejudice of her_reputation, she conjured her_Majesty
to_take her under her protection, and_endeavour to obtain the king's
permission for_her to retire into a_convent,_to_remove at once all those
vexations_and troubles her presence had innocently_occasioned at court.
All_this was accompanied with a proper deluge_of_tears.

It is a very agreeable spectacle_to_see a rival prostrate at our_feet,
entreating_pardon,_and at the same time_justifying her conduct. The
queen's heart not_only relented, but she mingled her own tears with
those_of Miss Stewart._After having raised her up,_and_most_tenderly
embraced her, she promised her