Ibid. v. 183.
39
Published by the Duc de Broglie, in Revue d’Histoire Diplomatique. No. 4. Paris, 1891.
40
Browne, iv. 36–38.
41
Genuine Copies of Letters, &c. London, 1748.
42
An Account of the Prince’s Arrival in France, p. 66. London, 1754.
43
There are letters of Bulkeley’s to Montesquieu as early as 1728. Voyages de Montesquieu, p. xx. note 3.
44
In his work on Madame de Pompadour (p. 109), M. Capefigue avers that he discovered, in the archives of the French Police, traces of an English plot to assassinate Prince Charles; the Jacobites believed in such attempts, not without reason, as we shall prove.
45
Walton. S. P. Tuscany. No. 55.
46
Mémoires, iv. 322.
47
See Le Secret du Roi, by the Duc de Broglie.
48
Tales of the Century, p. 25.
49
Pol. Corresp. of Frederick the Great, v. 114. No. 2,251.
50
Ibid. vi. 125. No. 3,086.
51
D’Argenson, v. 417. March 19, 1749. D’Argenson knew more than the police.
52
Stuart Papers. Browne, iv. p. 51.
53
Mémoires, v. 417.
54
Tales of the Century, ii. 48, ‘from information of Sir Ralph Hamilton.’
55
‘Information by Baron de Rondeau and Sir Ralph Hamilton.’
56
S. P. France. No. 442.
57
S. P. Tuscany. No. 58. Stuart Papers. Browne, iv. 52.
58
S. P. France. No. 442.
59
This may have been true.
60
S. P. Tuscany. No. 55.
61
Dr. King made a Latin speech on this occasion, rich in Jacobite innuendoes. Redeat was often repeated.
62
S. P. Poland. No. 75.
63