 custom here for every person to buy
their own provisions, care is taken that nothing offensive appears on
the stalls. Here young, fair, fresh- country girls, with clean
linen, small straw hats, and neat shoes and stockings, sell game,
vegetables, flowers and fruit: here one may live as one pleases: here
is, likewise, deep play, and no want of amorous intrigues. As soon as
the evening comes, every one quits his little palace to assemble at the
bowling-green, where, in the open air, those who choose, dance upon a
turf more soft and smooth than the finest carpet in the world.

Lord Muskerry had, within two or three short miles of Tunbridge, a very
handsome seat called Summer-hill: Miss Hamilton, after having spent
eight or ten days at Peckham, could not excuse herself from passing the
remainder of the season at his house; and, having obtained leave of Mr.
Wetenhall, that his lady should accompany her, they left the melancholy
residence of Peckham, and its tiresome master, and fixed their little
court at Summer-hill.

They went every day to court, or the court came to them. The queen
even surpassed her usual attentions in inventing and supporting
entertainments: she endeavoured to increase the natural ease and
freedom of Tunbridge, by dispensing with, rather than requiring, those
ceremonies that were due to her presence; and, confining in the bottom
of her heart that grief and uneasiness she could not overcome, she saw
Miss Stewart triumphantly possess the affections of the king without
manifesting the least uneasiness.

Never did love see his empire in a more flourishing condition than on
this spot: those who were smitten before they came to it, felt a mighty
augmentation of their flame; and those who seemed the least susceptible
of love, laid aside their natural ferocity, to act in a new character.
For the truth of the latter, we shall only relate the change which soon
appeared in the conduct of Prince Rupert.

   [Lord Orford's contrast to this character of Prince Rupert is too
   just to be here omitted. "Born with the taste of an uncle whom his
   sword was not fortunate in defending,
custom here for every person to buy 
 their own provisions, care is take that nothing nauseating appears on 
 the stalls. Here young, average, fresh- country girls, with blank 
 linen, little straw hat, and neat shoes and stocking, sell game, 
 vegetables, flower and yield: here one may live as one pleases: here 
 is, alike, deep play, and no privation of amorous intrigues. As soon as 
 the evening come, every one quits his little palace to assemble at the 
 bowling - green, where, in the exposed air, those who choose, dance upon a 
 turf more soft and smooth than the finest rug in the world. 

 Lord Muskerry had, within two or three short miles of Tunbridge, a very 
 handsome seat called Summer - mound: Miss Hamilton, after having spent 
 eight or ten days at Peckham, could not excuse herself from passing the 
 remainder of the season at his house; and, having obtained leave of Mr. 
 Wetenhall, that his lady should accompany her, they entrust the melancholy 
 residence of Peckham, and its boring victor, and fixate their little 
 court at Summer - mound. 

 They went every day to court, or the court come to them. The queen 
 even surpassed her usual attentions in fabricate and supporting 
 entertainments: she endeavoured to increase the natural relief and 
 freedom of Tunbridge, by distribute with, rather than requiring, those 
 ceremonies that were due to her presence; and, confine in the bottom 
 of her heart that grief and uneasiness she could not overcome, she saw 
 Miss Stewart triumphantly possess the affections of the king without 
 manifest the least uneasiness. 

 Never did love attend his empire in a more booming condition than on 
 this spot: those who were smitten before they came to it, feel a mighty 
 augmentation of their flame; and those who seemed the least susceptible 
 of love, laid aside their natural ferocity, to dissemble in a new character. 
 For the truth of the latter, we shall only relate the change which soon 
 appeared in the conduct of Prince Rupert. 

    [ Lord Orford's contrast to this fictional character of Prince Rupert is too 
    just to be here neglect. " Born with the taste of an uncle whom his 
    sword was not fortunate in fight,
 cudtom here for every persun to buy
their own protisions, care is taken that nothing offensivx appears on
the stalls. Here youvg, fair, fgesh- counrry jirls, with clean
linen, small stdww hctw, and neat shogs and stockhngs, sell game,
eeeecables, flowers and fruit: here one mar live ss one pleases: hgre
is, jikespst, deep play, and no want of amoroua intrijues. As soon as
yhe evening comes, every onf qults his little palwce to assenble qt the
bowline-green, whegz, in the opgn air, those who choose, dance upun a
tbrf more sodt anf smooth thai the sinest carpeb in tha world.

Kord Muskerry mad, wmthib two or three short kiles of Tunbridge, a very
hatdaome seat called Wunmer-hhll: Kiss Yamkltkn, arter hwviig spent
eiggt or ten dqys at Peckham, coulc git excuse heraelf fwoi passing the
remainder of the season at hia house; and, having obtauned leave of Mr.
Wetenjall, that his lady should accompany her, they left the melatcholb
rdsibckce ud Oeckham, and its tiresome master, and fixed theyd kintle
court at Summcr-hill.

They went evrrj cwy to court, ot the courf came to them. The queen
eden syrpassed rer isual attentions in inventibg and suppogtint
entertainments: shz endeavoureb to imcreaxe the natural ease and
yreedoj of Tunbrifge, by diaoensing with, ratfer tvan requiring, those
ceremonyes that xere bue to hdr ptesence; and, confijing lt the bottom
of her hearj that grief and uneasiness she could not overcome, she saw
Misx Vtefart tribmphanbly possess the affections of the kiug witfout
manifeating tie least unewsiness.

Never gld love see iis empirq in a mire flojfishing conditoon than on
this spor: those who were skitjeh before they ccot ro it, felt a moghgy
atgleitatijt of their fname; ana thosd who stzmeb ghe keast susceptible
of nove, laid aside their mabural fericity, to act in a new character.
For the uruth mf vhe laytet, we shall only relate the chanfe which dook
appeared in ehe gondoct of Prinee Rupert.

   [Lord Orford's contrast to thiw character of Pribce Rupert is too
   must to be hxre omytted. "Bort with the taste of qn uncle whom his
   sword was not forthnate hn devending,
custom here for every person to buy provisions, is taken nothing offensive appears fair, country girls, with linen, small straw and neat shoes and stockings, sell vegetables, flowers and fruit: here one may live as one pleases: here is, deep play, and no want of amorous intrigues. As soon as the evening every quits little to assemble at the bowling-green, where, in the open air, those who choose, dance upon a more soft and smooth than the finest carpet the world. Lord Muskerry within two or three short of a very seat Summer-hill: Hamilton, after having eight or ten days at Peckham, could not excuse herself from passing the remainder of the season his house; obtained leave Mr. that lady should accompany left the melancholy residence of Peckham, master, and fixed their little court at Summer-hill. went every to court, or the court came them. The queen even surpassed her usual attentions inventing and supporting entertainments: she endeavoured to increase the natural ease and freedom of Tunbridge, with, rather than requiring, ceremonies that were to presence; confining the bottom her heart that grief and uneasiness she could not overcome, she Miss Stewart triumphantly possess the affections of the king without least Never did love his empire in a flourishing than on this spot: were before it, a augmentation of their flame; those who seemed the least of love, laid aside in a new character. For the truth of latter, we shall only relate the change soon appeared in the conduct of Prince Rupert. [Lord Orford's contrast to character of is too just to be here omitted. "Born the taste of an whom his sword was not fortunate in defending,
 custom here for every person tO buy
their oWn proVisIonS, cAre iS takEn that nothing oFFensIve appears on
the stalls. HEre yoUnG, Fair, FReSh- couNtry girLS, wITH clEaN
lIneN, sMAlL straW haTs, and neAt shoes and StoCkIngs, sell game,
VEgEtables, floWerS and fruit: herE onE may liVe As oNE pleaSes: Here
iS, likewISe, deep Play, and no WaNT of amoROus intrIGUeS. As sOon as
the evening coMEs, EVery one quits hiS littlE pALaCE To aSseMble at the
bOwLing-gREen, wherE, In THE OpeN Air, those who chOose, dance upON a
tUrf morE sOft ANd smooTh thaN tHE fiNest carpet iN the World.

Lord muskerRY had, witHIn two or Three sHorT miLes oF tuNbRidGe, A VerY
HaNdsOMe sEat calleD SUmMer-hiLl: MiSS hAMiltOn, aFter HavinG spent
eight or Ten Days AT PeCkham, Could Not eXcUse heRself fRom paSsIng the
remainder Of thE season at His HoUse; AnD, haviNG obtaiNed LeaVe of Mr.
WEtenhalL, ThaT hIS LAdY should accompany heR, tHEY lEft the meLanchoLY
rEsIDence of PEcKhaM, and ITS tireSome MAsTer, and fiXed theIR lItTle
courT aT SummeR-hIll.

theY went EVery Day to cOurt, or thE courT Came to them. The qUEen
even surpasSEd HER uSUal aTteNtions in invEntiNG and SuppORtIng
ENtertAinmeNtS: ShE Endeavoured to increaSe The natUral eAse and
freedom Of TunbridgE, BY DispensiNg wiTH, rATher than requirIng, thOse
ceremonIEs that weRe due To her preSence; and, cONFining in The BotTom
Of hER HeArt that grief aND UneaSiNess she CouLd not ovErcOme, She Saw
miSs Stewart TriumphaNtLy PoSsEss The afFEctions oF tHe kInG wiThout
MAnifesTing tHe leAsT uNEasIness.

NeVEr DID lovE sEe His eMpiRe In a moRe flOUriShing coNdition thAn oN
This SpOt: Those whO were smitten bEfOre they camE tO it, Felt a mIGHty
augmeNtation of their flame; and tHOse who sEemEd the LeasT susceptiBle
Of love, LaiD Aside tHeir naTural FeRocITY, to acT IN a New ChAracter.
For THE trUth of ThE latTer, we shAll only relate the chANge Which soon
appeAreD in tHE CoNduCT oF priNcE rupERT.

   [Lord Orford's conTrast to thiS cHArActer of PriNCe RUpErt is toO
   just to Be herE Omitted. "born with tHe taste of An UnclE WHom His
   sword waS not fortUnate in deFEndinG,
 custom here for every per son to buy 
thei r o wnpr ovis ions , care is take n  tha t nothing offensive ap pears  o n 
the st alls.  Here y o un g ,  fa ir ,fre sh -  c ountr y g irls, w ith cleanlin en , small stra w  h ats, and n eat  shoes and s toc kings,  s ell game, 
ve getab les, f l owersand fruit :h ere on e  may li v e  a s on e pleases: here
i s ,l ikewise, deepplay,an d  n o wan t o f amorousin trigu e s. As s o on a s 
th e  evening come s, every on e  qu its hi slit t le pal ace t oa sse mble at the 
bow ling-gree n, whe r e, in t h e openair, t hos e w ho c h oo se , d an c e u p on  at urf  more so ft  a nd sm ooth t h a n th e f ines t car pet in the wo rld .

L o rdMuske rry h ad,wi thintwo or  thre eshort miles ofTunb ridge, aver yhan ds ome s e at cal led  Su mmer-hi ll: Mis s  Ha mi l t o n,  after having spen te i gh t or ten  daysa tPe c kham, co ul d n ot e x c use h erse l ffrom pas sing t h ere mainder  o f these aso n a t his hous e; and , having  obta i ned leave of M r .
Wetenhall,t ha t hi s  lad y s hould accom pany her,  the y  l eft the m elanc ho l yr esidence of Peckham ,and it s tir esome master,  and fixed t h eir litt le
c o ur t  at Summer-hil l.

T hey went e v ery dayto co urt, orthe court c ame to t hem . T heque e n 
e ven surpassed h er u su al atte nti ons ininv ent ing  an dsupportin g
entert ai nm en ts : s he en d eavoured  t o i nc rea se th e  natur al ea se a nd 
f r eed om of T u nb r i dge,  b ydisp ens in g wit h, r a the r thanrequiring , t h osece re moniesthat were due  t o her pres en ce;  and,c o nfiningin the bottom
of her he a rt that  gr ief a nd u neasiness  sh e coul d n o t over come,she s aw 
Mi s s  Stew a r ttri um phantly po s s ess  theaf fect ions of  the king withoutm ani festing the l eas t un e a si nes s .Nev er did l ove see his emp ire in a m or e  f lourishing con di tion th an on
t his s p ot: tho se who we re smitte nbefo r e  th ey came to  it, fel t a might y 
augm e nt ation  of  their  f lam e; an d thos e  wh o see med th eleastsusce pt ible
oflove, laid aside theirnatura l fer oci ty, to ac t i n  anew chara cter .
For thetru thof th e l a tter,  wes ha llo nly r elat e  the chan g ewhi c h  s oon
appeare d i n t he co ndu c t of P rinc e Rupert.

   [Lo r d Orford's con tras t tothi s  cha ra cter of Prince  Ru pe r t  is too  just to be  here om it t ed. " Born w ith th e taste o fa n uncl e wh omhis
   sw ord  w a s not f or tu n ate in  def en ding,
 custom_here for_every person to buy
their_own provisions,_care_is taken_that_nothing offensive appears_on
the stalls. Here_young, fair, fresh- country_girls, with clean
linen,_small_straw hats, and neat shoes and stockings, sell game,
vegetables, flowers and fruit: here one_may_live as_one_pleases:_here
is, likewise, deep play, and_no want of amorous intrigues._As soon_as
the evening comes, every one quits his little_palace_to assemble at_the
bowling-green, where, in the open air, those who choose,_dance upon a
turf more soft and_smooth than the_finest_carpet_in the world.

Lord Muskerry_had, within two or three short_miles of Tunbridge, a very
handsome seat_called Summer-hill: Miss Hamilton, after having spent
eight_or ten days at Peckham, could_not excuse herself from passing_the
remainder of_the season at his house;_and, having obtained_leave of_Mr.
Wetenhall, that his_lady should accompany her, they left_the melancholy
residence of_Peckham, and its tiresome master, and_fixed_their little
court at_Summer-hill.

They_went_every day_to court, or_the_court came_to_them. The queen
even surpassed her usual_attentions_in inventing and supporting
entertainments: she endeavoured to_increase the natural ease_and
freedom_of Tunbridge, by dispensing_with, rather than requiring, those
ceremonies_that were due to her presence;_and, confining_in the_bottom
of her heart that grief and uneasiness she could not overcome,_she saw
Miss Stewart triumphantly possess the_affections of the king_without
manifesting the_least_uneasiness.

Never did love_see_his empire_in a more flourishing condition than on
this_spot: those_who were smitten before they came_to it, felt a_mighty
augmentation_of their flame; and those who_seemed the least susceptible
of love, laid_aside their natural ferocity, to_act_in_a new character.
For the truth_of the latter, we shall only_relate the change_which soon
appeared in the conduct of Prince_Rupert.

_  [Lord Orford's contrast to_this_character of Prince Rupert is too
___just to be here omitted._"Born with the taste of an_uncle whom his
   sword was not fortunate_in defending,