Skip to main content.
Medium FontSize
Larger FontSize
Largest FontSize
Home
Advanced Search
Catalogue Highlights
Collections Information
About Royal Archives Online
What's in the catalogue? Pre-1837 collections
What's in the catalogue? 1837-1910 collections
How to search
Access to the collections
FAQs
Citation and copyright
Rights and take down
Contact us
Record
Search tip: Click 'Reference' to see the hierarchy browser for the whole collection
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/19/208
Record Type
Correspondence
Title
Letter from Lord John Russell to Queen Victoria
Date
14 July 1848
Writer
Russell, John, Lord
Addressee
Victoria, Queen
Description
Russell is pleased to hear accounts of Prince Albert. The more he is seen and known the more popular he will be. Russell says it would be quite as well that the King and Queen of France should not visit Osborne. Accounts from Paris very bad. Little prospect of a settlement. A strong military Government, with very little freedom, affords the best chance of tranquillity. Russell says a most important bill went through Committee yesterday [the Encumbered Estates Bill]; the majority so great that the bill will undoubtedly be returned to the Lords, greatly amended. Russell says that should Cabinet think it necessary to postpone Navigation Laws, the Session may be finished by Prorogation. An adjournment might be resisted. Measures passed in one House one Session may be taken up by the other House the next.
Language
English
Extent
1 document
Access Conditions
Available for research
Level
Item
Powered by
CalmView
© 2008-2025