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The Lady In Red: An Eighteenth-Century Tale Of Sex, Scandal, And Divorce

Page 37

by Hallie Rubenhold


  Walford, Edward, Old and New London, 4 vols (1878)

  Wallace, Nesbit Willoughby, A Regimental Chronicle and List of Officers of the 60th or the King’s Royal Rifle Corps (Oxford, 1879)

  Wark, Robert E. (ed.) Rowlandson’s Drawings for a Tour in a Post Chaise (San Marino, California, 1963)

  Werkmeister, Lucyle Thomas, The London Daily Press, 1772–1792 (1965)

  Western, J.R., The English Militia in the Eighteenth Century (1965)

  Whithead, John L., The Undercliff of the Isle of Wight (1911)

  Williams, Eric Eustace, Capitalism and Slavery (Chapel Hill, 1994)

  Williams, Kate, England’s Mistress: The Infamous Life of Emma Hamilton (2006)

  Wilson, Richard and Mackley, Alan, Creating Paradise: the Building of the English Country House, 1660–1880 (2000)

  Winter, C.W.R., The Manor Houses of the Isle of Wight (1984)

  Wortley Montagu, Mary, Life on the Golden Horn (2007)

  JOURNAL ARTICLES

  Anon., ‘A Georgian Ladies Club’, Times Literary Supplement, 11 August 1932, pp. 561–2

  Anon., ‘The Brocklesby Paintings’, The Connoisseur (June 1957), p. 64

  Alger, J., ‘The British Colony in Paris, 1792–93’, English Historical Review, 1898

  Andrew, Donna T., ‘Adultery à-la-Mode: Privilege, the Law and Attitudes to Adultery, 1770–1809’, History, vol. 82, no. 265 (1997), pp. 5–23

  Barnhart, Russell T., ‘Gambling in Revolutionary Paris–The Palais Royal: 1789–1838’, Journal of Gambling Studies, vol. 8, no. 2 (June 1992)

  Barrell, John, ‘The Dangerous Goddess: Masculinity, Prestige and the Aesthetic in Early Eighteenth Century Britain’, Cultural Critique, no. 12 (Spring 1989)

  Bermingham, Ann, ‘The Aesthetics of Ignorance: The Accomplished Woman in the Culture of Connoisseurship’, Oxford Art Journal, vol. 16, no. 2 (1993), pp. 3–20

  Fulton, Gordon D., ‘Why Look at Clarissa?’, Eighteenth-Century Life, vol. 20, no. 2 (May 1996), pp. 21–32

  Gilbert, A.N., ‘Law and Honour among Eighteenth Century Army Officers’, History, J. xix (1976)

  Habakkuk, H.J., ‘Marriage Settlements in the Eighteenth Century’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, fourth series, 32 (1950)

  Herbert, Charles, ‘Coxheath Camp, 1778–1779’, Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research, no. 44 (Fall 1967), pp. 129–48

  Rendell, Jane, ‘Almacks Assembly Rooms: A Site of Sexual Pleasure’, Journal of Architectural Education, vol. 55, no. 3 (February 2002), pp. 136–7

  Rizzo, Betty, ‘Equivocations of Gender and Rank: Eighteenth Century Sporting Women’, Eighteenth Century Life, vol. 26, no. 1 (Winter 2002), pp 70–93

  Russell, Gillian, ‘The Peeresses and the Prostitutes: The Founding of the London Pantheon’, Nineteenth Century Contexts, vol. 27, no. 1 (March 2005), pp. 11–25

  Sherbo, Arthur, ‘A Suggestion for the Original of Thackeray’s Rawdon Crawley’, Nineteenth Century Fiction, vol. 10, no. 3 (December 1955), pp. 211–16

  Straub, Kristina, ‘Reconstructing the Gaze: Voyeurism in Richardson’s Pamela’, Studies in Eighteenth Century Culture, no. 18 (1988), pp. 419–31

  UNPUBLISHED SOURCES

  Bray, Peter, Appuldurcombe House (Ventor and District Local History Society, undated)

  Clark, Gregory, ‘The Secret History of the Industrial Revolution’ (unpublished paper given at the University of California, Davis, October 2001)

  Jessel, Christopher, A Firm of First Rate Connexion; Farrer & Co. (unpublished booklet for the firm of Farrer & Co.)

  INDEX

  The index that appeared in the print version of this title does not match the pages of your eBook. Please use the search function on your eReading device to search for terms of interest. For your reference, the terms that appear in the print index are listed below.

  Abbott, Captain Charles

  Abergavenny, Lady Catherine

  Abergavenny, Lord

  Abergavenny v. Lyddel

  Adam, Robert

  Adams, Lady Margaret

  Aiguillon, Duchesse d’

  Ainslie, Sir Robert

  Akenside, Mark

  Albani, Francesco

  Alexandria

  Alfieri, Count Vittorio

  All Saints Church, Godshill

  All Saints Church, Harewood

  Almack’s

  Alresford

  America

  Amey, Countess d’ (Madame Palmerini)

  Amherst, Lord

  Ami du Peuple’

  Andalusia

  Andrea del Sarto

  Angelo, Henry

  Answer of Sir Richard Worsley to the Epistle of Lady Worsley, The

  Antiquities of Athens (Stuart and Revett)

  Appuldurcombe: as Worsley family seat; Sir Richard Worsley plans renovation of; purchase of lands adjacent to; as backdrop to portrait of Sir Richard; renovation and extension of; collection of books, art and antiquities moved to; Sir Richard destroys wife’s belongings at; Deerhurst questioned about his visit to; Sir Richard’s display of his wife at; Sir Richard no longer wishes to live at; as repository for Sir Richard’s collection; sale of objets d’art at; brief references

  Aretino’s Postures

  Argyll, Duchess of

  Armistead, Elizabeth

  Ashburton, John Dunning, Baron see Dunning, John, Baron Ashburton

  Astle, Thomas

  Aston, Henry Harvey

  Athens

  Aurora

  Avret Bazaar, Constantinople

  Baddeley, Sophia

  Baccelli, Giovanna

  Balfour, Frances

  Banks, Sir Joseph

  Bath

  Bath of the Moderns, A

  Bayntun, Lady Maria

  Bearcroft, Edward

  Beauharnais, Josephine

  Beckford, William

  Bedingfield, Edward

  Belgium

  Bentham, Jeremy

  Bentham, Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel

  Berwick, Lady

  Bessborough, Countess of

  Birch, Charles

  Bisset, Reverend Doctor Alexander

  Bisset (née Mordaunt), Harriot

  Bisset, Maurice George: background; appearance and personality; as owner of Knighton; becomes acquainted with Sir Richard Worsley; and elections and politics; given a captain’s commission; relationship with Lady Worsley; possible feelings of Sir Richard towards; Lady Worsley gives birth to daughter of; visit to Maidstone baths; moves to Lewes; decision to elope with Lady Worsley; possible consequences of decision for; elopement plans; elopement; at Royal Hotel with Lady Worsley; elopement discovered; Sir Richard decides to prosecute; Farrer discovers whereabouts of; served with writ; and Sir Richard’s claim against; investigations into; leaves Royal Hotel; retreats to Southampton; hires attorneys; Sir Richard demands end of wife’s affair with; and death of his daughter; trial; depicted in caricatures; lifestyle and behaviour after the trial; referred to in The Epistle from Lady Worsley to Sir Richard Worsley; leaves Lady Worsley; life after leaving Lady Worsley; Lady Worsley gives birth to child of; brief references

  Bisset, William

  Blackheath

  Bleakley, Horace

  Bocland, General Maurice

  Bois de Boulogne

  Bolingbroke, Viscount

  Bombelles, marquis de

  Bon Ton magazine

  Bonaparte, Lucian

  Bonaparte, Napoleon see Napoleon Bonaparte

  Bosporus

  Bouchier Smith, Joseph

  Boulogne, Joseph, Chevalier de Saint-Georges see Saint-Georges, Joseph Boulogne, Chevalier de

  Brewer, John

  Brighton

  Bristol

  Brompton

  Brook’s Club

  Brown, Lancelot ‘Capability’

  Bruce, Lady

  Brussels

  Buckingham, Marquess of

  Buggin, Barrington

  Bunbury, Sir Charles

 
; Bunbury, Lady Sarah

  Buriton

  Burney, Fanny

  Burney, Sarah

  Byers, Isaac

  Cadogan, Lady Mary

  Cairo

  Calais

  Camelford, Baron

  Campania

  Canaletto

  Cannon Hall

  Caravaggio

  Carlisle, Lady

  Carlisle, Lord

  Carmes Prison

  Carr, John

  Carraci, Annibale

  Cateley, Ann

  Catherine the Great

  Cavendish, Lady Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire see Devonshire, Lady Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of

  Cavendish, Lord

  Chapelle, Monsieur de

  Chapman, Captain and Mrs Isham

  Chapone, Hester

  Chesterfield, Lord

  Cholmondeley, George James, 4th Earl of Cholmondeley

  Christ Church, Oxford

  Clarence, Duke of

  Clarke, Richard

  Clarke, William

  Claude

  Clermont, Lady

  Cleveland Row, London

  Cobbett, William

  Cobham Park

  Cochard, Charlotte Dorothy (formerly Charlotte Worsley), later Charlotte Hammond

  Cochard family

  Cockerell, Charles Robert

  Coghill, Sir John and Lady

  Coke, Lady Mary

  Coldstream Regiment

  Colman, Edward

  Colman, Francis

  Colman, Jane see Fleming (née Colman), Lady Jane

  Commander, Hannah

  Congratulatory Epistle from a Reformed Rake, A

  Connolly, Joseph

  Consistorial Episcopal Court

  Constantinople

  Cooper, Jack

  Cork, Lady Anne

  Cork and Orrery, 5th Earl of

  Cornwallis, General

  Corpus Christi College, Oxford

  Correggio

  Couchet, Françoise

  County Armagh

  County Sligo

  Court of Arches

  Court of Doctors’ Commons see Doctors’ Commons

  Court of the King’s Bench; Worsley v. Bisset trial held in see Worsley v. Bisset trial

  Court of Scandal, The

  Covent Garden

  Coventry, George William, Viscount Deerhurst see Deerhurst, George William Coventry, Viscount

  Cowes

  Coxheath

  Coxheath Camp

  Cramers, the Miss

  Cranbourne, Lady

  Craven, Lady

  Crewe, Frances

  Crimea

  Croatia

  Croome Court

  Croydon

  Cuckold’s Chronicle

  Cumberland, Henry, Duke of

  Custine, marquise de

  Cuxhaven

  Cuyp

  Cycladic islands

  Dalmatia

  Danube

  Dardanelles

  Deerhurst, George William Coventry, Viscount: involved in elopement of Lady Worsley and Bisset; appearance; calls on Hesse with message for Sir Richard Worsley; Lady Worsley and Bisset are kept informed by; calls on Lady Worsley and Bisset; evidence at trial; relationship with Lady Worsley; marriage to Catherine Henley; and appearance of Peterborough and Bouchier Smith as witnesses; and Prince of Wales; at masquerade ball; brief references

  Deffand, Madame du

  Deighton, Philip

  Derby, Earl of

  Derby, Lady

  Dermer, William

  Devil Divorced, The

  Devonshire, Duke of

  Devonshire, Lady Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of; The Sylph

  Devonshire House

  Deyverdun, Jacques Georges

  Dinedoff, Mr

  Doctors’ Commons

  Dodwell, Robert

  Donkin, Robert Pye; trial transcripts

  Dorset, Duke of

  Dorsetshire Militia

  Dover Street, London

  Dresden

  Drewe, Mr

  Dublin

  Dudley, Henry Bate

  Duncannon, Lady Harriet

  Dunning, John, Baron Ashburton

  Eastern Europe

  Egremont, Earl of

  Egypt

  Ekelso, Ann

  Elgin, Lord

  Elliott, Grace Dalrymple

  England, Dick

  English Chronicle

  Eon, Chevalier d’

  Epistle from Lady Worsley to Sir Richard Worsley, An

  Epsom

  Erskine, Thomas

  Fanny Hill

  Farnham

  Farr, Evelyn

  Farrer, James: introduced to Sir Richard Worsley; agrees to assume responsibility for court cases; discovers whereabouts of Lady Worsley and Bisset; serveswrits; explains matters to Sir Richard; conducts investigations; passes information to legal team; questioned at trial; brief references

  Farrer, Oliver

  Farrer & Co.

  Farrington, Joseph

  Female Coterie (Ladies Coterie)

  Fenton, Dr

  Fielding, Henry

  Figg, Elizabeth

  Fitzmaurice family

  Fitzroy, Mrs

  Fiume

  Fleet, the

  Fleming, Catherine Elizabeth

  Fleming, Césarine

  Fleming (née d’Houdetot), Ernestine Jeanne-Marie

  Fleming, Hargrave William

  Fleming, Colonel James

  Fleming (née Colman), Lady Jane, later Baroness Harewood: marries John Fleming; birth of children; and Seymour’s appearance; as widow; marries Edwin Lascelles; retains her title; as mistress of Harewood; remains silent about her daughters’ fortunes; and potential husbands for her daughters; preparations for Seymour’s marriage; and commission for Seymour’s portrait; arranges New Year ball; and marriage of her daughter Jane; reconciled with Seymour

  Fleming, Jane Margaret see Harrington, Jane Margaret Stanhope (née Fleming), 3rd Countess of

  Fleming, Captain John

  Fleming, Sir John

  Fleming, John Lewis (formerly Jean Louis Hummell)

  Fleming, Margaret Mary

  Fleming, Seymour Dorothy see Worsley (née Fleming), Lady Seymour Dorothy

  Foley, Lady Anne

  Foljambe, Francis Ferrand

  Fordyce, James: Sermons to Young Women

  Fort, Thomas

  Foster, Lady Elizabeth

  Fox, Charles James

  Fox, Henry Richard, 3rd Lord Holland

  France see also Paris

  Frederick, Kitty

  French Revolution

  Garrick, David

  Gatrell

  Gatton

  Gentleman’s Magazine

  Genuine Anecdotes and Amorous Adventures of Sir Richard Easy and Lady Wagtail, The

  George III, King

  George, Prince of Wales see Wales, George, Prince of

  Gibbon, Edward

  Gildart, Richard

  Gillray, James: A Peep into Lady !!!!y’s Seraglio; Sir Richard Worse-than-Sly, Exposing his Wife’s Bottom

  Godalming

  Godfrey, Francis

  Godshill

  Godstone

  Goethe

  Goldsmith, Oliver; She Stoops to Conquer

  Gordon, Lord William

  Gordon Riots

  Gower, Lord

  Grafton, Duke of

  Graham, Dr

  Graham, James, Marquess of Graham

  Greece

  Greenwood, Charles

  Grenville, William Wyndham

  Greuze, Jean-Baptiste

  Greville, Mrs

  Grimm, Baron von

  Grosvenor, Lady Henrietta

  Grosvenor, Richard, 1st Baron Grosvenor

  Grosvenor v. Cumberland

  Grosvenor Square, London

  Grosvenor Street, London

  Guercino

  Guildford

  Hale H
ouse

  Hamilton, Lady Emma (formerly Emma Hart)

  Hamilton, Sir William

  Hammersley, Thomas

  Hammond, Charles

  Hammond (née Worsley, also known as Cochard), Charlotte Dorothy

  Hampshire; 1779 by-election; see also names of places in Hampshire

  Hampshire Chronicle

  Hanger, George

  Harewood

  Harewood, Edwin Lascelles, 1st Baron see Lascelles, Edwin, later 1st Baron Harewood

  Harewood, Lady Jane Fleming, Baroness see Fleming (née Colman), Lady Jane, later Baroness Harewood

  Hargrave, Lieutenant-General William

  Harley Street, London

  Harrington, Caroline Stanhope, 2nd Countess of

  Harrington, Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl of

  Harrington, Jane Margaret Stanhope (née Fleming), 3rd Countess of: birth; moves to Harewood following her mother’s remarriage; fortune; rejects Sir Richard Worsley as suitor; no engagement to Lord Algernon Percy; portrait; becomes engaged to Charles Stanhope; Seymour faces possibility of being shunned by; marries Charles Stanhope; supports Seymour

  Harrington, William Stanhope, 2nd Earl of

  Harrogate

  Harvey, A.D.

  Haydn, Franz Joseph: Paris Symphonies

  Haymarket Theatre

  Henley, Catherine

  Herbert, Lord

  Herculaneum

  Hermitage Palace

  Herne, Mr

  Heseltine, James

  Hesse, Elizabeth

  Hesse, George

  Hesse, John Frederick Adam

  High Wycombe

  Histoire de Dom B——-

  Hoare’s bank

  Hodges, Anna Sophia

  Hogarth, William: The Harlot’s Progress; Marriage A-la-Mode

  Holland

  Holland, Henry Richard Fox, 3rd Lord

  Holland, Lady

  Holmes, Catherine Troughear

  Holmes, Reverend Leonard Troughear

  Holmes family

  Houdetot, César Louis Marie François d’Ange Houdetot, Comte d’

  Houdetot, Ernestine Jeanne-Marie, later Ernestine Fleming

  Howorth, Henry

  Hummel, Johann Nepomuk

  Hummell, Charles

  Hummell, Jean Louis (later known as John Lewis Fleming)

  Humphrey, William

  Hungary

  Hydra

  Iberian Peninsula

  Inns of Court

  Isle of Wight: Worsley family seat on see Appuldurcombe; Sir Richard Worsley seeks to increase his influence on; Sir Richard becomes Governor of; Sir Richard compiles history of; Club Ball; corrupt constituencies; Bisset’s status within community of; Lady Worsley’s affair with Bisset begins on; value of rents from Bisset’s property on; Deerhurst’s visit to; Sir Richard resigns position as Governor of; and Bisset’s life after end of affair with Lady Worsley; Sir Richard retreats to Sea Cottage on; Sarah Smith accompanies Sir Richard to; Lady Worsley regains ownership of lands on; brief references

 

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