Transcriber’s Note:

    In this work, all spellings and punctuation were    reproduced from the original work except in the very few    cases where an obvious typo occurred. These typos are    corrected without comment. 

    In the original volumes in this set, each even-numbered    page had a header consisting of the page number, the    volume title, and the chapter number. The odd-numbered    page header consisted of the year of the diary entry, a    subject phrase, and the page number. In this set of    e-books, the year is included as part of the date (which    in the original volume were in the form reproduced here,    minus the year). The subject phrase has been converted to    sidenotes located below the relevant page number. 

    In the original book set, consisting of three volumes,    the master index was in Volume 3. In this set of e-books,    the index has been duplicated into each of the other    volumes.  Navigation links were created to the entries for the    current volume.
The Greville Memoirs
A JOURNAL OF THE REIGNS 

OF
KING GEORGE IV.
AND
KING WILLIAM IV.
BY THE LATE
Charles C. F. Greville, Esq.
CLERK OF THE COUNCIL TO THOSE SOVEREIGNS
EDITED BY
HENRY REEVE
REGISTRAR OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL
IN THREE VOLUMES 
 VOL. II.
Second Edition
LONDON 
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO. 
1874
INDEX.
Contents of the Second Volume
CHAPTER XI.
Accession of William IV. — The King’s Proceedings — His Popularity —Funeral of George IV. — Dislike of the Duke of Cumberland — The King’sSimplicity and Good-nature — Reviews the Guards — The First Court —The King in St. James’s Street — Dissolution of Parliament — The Kingdines at Apsley House — The Duke of Gloucester — The Quaker’s Address —The Ordinances of July — The French Revolution — Brougham’s Electionfor Yorkshire — Struggle in Paris — Elections adverse to Government —The Duke of Wellington on the French Revolution — Duke of Cumberlandresigns the Gold Stick and the Blues — George IV.’s Wardrobe —Fall of the Bourbons — Weakness of the Duke’s Ministry — The Kingat Windsor — The Duke of Orleans accepts the Crown of France —Chamber of Peers remodelled — Prince Polignac — The New Parliament— Virginia Water — Details of George IV.’s Illness and Death — Symptomsof Opposition — Brougham — Charles X. in England — Dinner in St.George’s Hall — Lambeth — Marshal Marmont — His Conversation —Campaign of 1814 — The Conflict in Paris — Dinner at Lord Dudley’s.
CHAPTER XII.
The Belgian Revolution — The Duke of Wellington and Canning — TheKing’s Plate — Gloomy Forebodings — Retreat of the Prince of Orange —Prince Talleyrand — Position of the Government — Death of Huskisson —His Character — The Duke of Wellington and Peel — Meeting of Parliament— The Duke’s Declaration — The King’s Visit to the City abandoned— Disturbances in London — Duchess                        
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