1. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Col. Bellville.. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
Henry Mandeville, Esq;. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
the Earl of Belmont.. |
James Barker, Esq;. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Miss —. |
Col. Bellville.. |
Henry Mandeville, Esq;. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Henry Mandeville, Esq;. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
Col. Bellville.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq:. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Henry Mandeville, Esq;. |
Colonel Mandeville.. |
the Earl of Belmont.. |
Lord Viscount Fondville.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Henry Mandeville, Esq:. |
Miss Howard.. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
Miss Howard.. |
Col. Bellville.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Henry Mandeville, Esq;. |
the Earl of Belmont.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Henry Mandeville, Esq;. |
Lady Anne Wilmot.. |
2. |
Miss Howard.. |
the Earl of Belmont.. |
Henry Mandeville, Esq;. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Henry Mandeville, Esq;. |
the Earl of Belmont.. |
Lord Viscount Fondville.. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Henry Mandeville, Esq;. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
Lady Anne Wilmot.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. | To George Mordaunt, Esq;
Saturday Morning.
|
Henry Mandeville, Esq;. |
Lady Anne Wilmot.. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
Henry Mandeville, Esq;. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
Colonel Mandeville.. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
the Countess Melespini.. |
George Mordaunt, Esq;. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
Henry Mandeville, Esq;. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
Col. Bellville.. |
Colonel Bellville.. |
the Earl of Belmont.. |
the Earl of Rochdale.. |
Col. Bellville.. |
The history of Lady Julia Mandeville | ||
To George Mordaunt, Esq;
Saturday Morning.
OH! Mordaunt! I have seen her; have heard the sound of that enchanting voice; my Lord was in the chaise with her; they stopped to drink fresh cream; William presented her a nosegay; she thanked him with an air of sweetness, which would have won the soul of a savage. My heart beat with unutterable transport; it was with difficulty I restrained myself.
Mordaunt! I must return; I can no longer bear this absence: I will write this moment to Lord Belmont, and own my passion for his daughter: I will paint in the most lively colors my love and my despair: I will tell him I have nothing to hope from the world, and throw myself intirely on his friendship. I now the indiscretion of
I have wrote; I have sent away the letter. I have said all that can engage his heart in my favor; to-morrow he will receive my letter–To-morrow–O Mordaunt! how soon will my fate be determined! A chillness seizes me at the thought, my hand trembles, it is with difficulty I hold the pen. I have entreated an immediate answer; it will come inclosed to Mr. Herbert, to whom I have wrote to bring the letter himself. On Wednesday I shall be the most happy or most lost of mankind. What a dreadful interval will it be! My heart dies within me at the thought.
The history of Lady Julia Mandeville | ||