85. Mr. Storer, the friend of George Selwyn.
85. Mr. Storer, the friend of George Selwyn.
86. By William Combe [1741-1823
86. By William Combe [1741-1823
87. The writer and translator, 1735-1799.
87. The writer and translator, 1735-1799.
88. One of the Canons of Windsor.
88. One of the Canons of Windsor.
89. Dr. Maskelyne (1732-1811) was Astronomer Royal at the time.
89. Dr. Maskelyne (1732-1811) was Astronomer Royal at the time.
90. Physician in Ordinary to the King: born 1722; died 1809.
90. Physician in Ordinary to the King: born 1722; died 1809.
91. Wardrobe-woman to the Queen.
91. Wardrobe-woman to the Queen.
92. William Heberden. Born in 1710; Fellow of St. John’s College, Cambridge; practised medicine at Cambridge; removed to London in 1748; wrote ‘Medical Commentaries;’ passed the later years of his life at Windsor, where he died in 1801.
92. William Heberden. Born in 1710; Fellow of St. John’s College, Cambridge; practised medicine at Cambridge; removed to London in 1748; wrote ‘Medical Commentaries;’ passed the later years of his life at Windsor, where he died in 1801.
93. Richard Warren. Born about 1732; Fellow of the Royal and Antiquarian Societies; Physician in Ordinary to George III. and the Prince of Wales; died in 1797.
93. Richard Warren. Born about 1732; Fellow of the Royal and Antiquarian Societies; Physician in Ordinary to George III. and the Prince of Wales; died in 1797.
94. We have substituted the real name here for the ‘Mr. Fairly’ of the printed Diary.
94. We have substituted the real name here for the ‘Mr. Fairly’ of the printed Diary.
95. It is fair to mention that the Prince afterwards apologized to his old sub-governor on meeting him at Kew.—Diary, iii. 117. Even Walpole, chary as he usually is of praise, has done justice to the “singular virtues and character,” the “ignorance of the world as well as its depravity,” of this estimable person. “Happy for the Prince,” adds Walpole, “had he had no other governor; at least no other director of his morals and opinions of government.”—See Walpole’s ‘Reign of George III.,’ vol. iv., pp. 312, 313.
95. It is fair to mention that the Prince afterwards apologized to his old sub-governor on meeting him at Kew.—Diary, iii. 117. Even Walpole, chary as he usually is of praise, has done justice to the “singular virtues and character,” the “ignorance of the world as well as its depravity,” of this estimable person. “Happy for the Prince,” adds Walpole, “had he had no other governor; at least no other director of his morals and opinions of government.”—See Walpole’s ‘Reign of George III.,’ vol. iv., pp. 312, 313.