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VICMAIN - Victorian Papers, Main Series
1 - Correspondence with Prime Ministers and Speeches from the Throne
6 - Correspondence with Lord John Russell as Prime Minister
1 - Correspondence with Lord John Russell as Prime Minister
Collection
Victorian Papers, Main Series
Reference
VIC/MAIN/A/19/206
Record Type
Correspondence
Title
Letter from Lord John Russell to Queen Victoria
Date
13 July 1848
Writer
Russell, John, Lord
Addressee
Victoria, Queen
Description
Russell is rejoiced to hear of Prince Albert's reception (at York). Russell is of the opinion that the Duc de Nemours might very well go to Osborne to bring away the Duchesse, but a visit of all the princes and princesses would create much remark in France and occasion unpleasant discussions. Russell says Archduke John's answer is very judicious, but unless Prussia gives him cordial support the new system will break to pieces for want of internal strength. Russell does not think it advisable for Queen Victoria to go to Scotland if her visit to Ireland is given up. Lord Clarendon complains of the report in the "Times" that Her Majesty is not going to Ireland. Russell says Cabinet will consider what course to take [regarding Navigation Laws]. Russell cannot see how the measure can be pressed in August. Thinks it advisable to adjourn rather than prorogue Parliament, with a view not to lose the steps already taken.
Language
English
Extent
1 document
Access Conditions
Available for research
Level
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