G. R.

A retirement thus graced and dignified by the special approbation of the

Sovereign, left nothing for Lord Buckingham to regret in the scene of

party conflict he had quitted. It was an exchange from turmoil to peace,

rendered still more acceptable to him by the expressions of regard and

attachment it drew from some of the most distinguished men of his time.

Well might Lord Fife congratulate him, in one of the numerous letters

addressed to him at this period, on the difference he would find between

Stowe and the Castle of Dublin.

1790.

Memoirs of the Court and Cabinets of George the Third From the Original Family Documents, Volume 2 · 第 115 / 390 题