MEMORIES ?^ BY THE COUNTESS OF MUNSTER a ^ to thePresented theLIBRARY of TORONTOOFUNIVERSITY by THOMPSONSCOTT ^^^^^v^/ouz, tf^^v^ I remember thishydo distinctly this nerson. nnd not that fact ajwhy ' " the case withainentJy 16 IV.WILLIAM and William IVBrighton recollections but as to ;concerning Brighton one ofmything, despite fragmentary way telling I must kind readers' minds tomy story, beg my be at rest. It is that whatever I relatecompletely is and true and afterliterally ; truth, all,absolutely is worth something. So to aboutbegin Brighton. I love stone in it but moreevery ;Brighton, its ancient stones. But what to me are especially ancient stones are not its for wouldoldest, they "'* date before I was born or of !long thought —as into existence anBrighton, Brighton, sprang —existence in when1782,acknowledged George, Prince of Wales of that visited andit,day, loved the astraightway place (and apparently great in it ! with a oflove, too,many people ), lasting which his nature showed itselfrarelycapricious capable. The back adates to original Brighton quite and a half or thenmore, styledcentury ago, being " We are told that it was thenBrighthelmstone.
MEMORIES ?^ BY THE COUNTESS OF MUNSTERa ^ to thePresented theLIBRARY of TORONTOOFUNIVERSITY by THOMPSONSCOTT^^^^^v^/ouz, tf^<J^yta^i^ v/ < -,"yyyuuoMY MEMORIES AND MISCELLANIESIMEMORIES:VIY AND MISCELLANIES BY THE COUNTESS OF MUNSTER LONDON NASHEVELEIGH 1904