lover of her youth, the man of her choice.
royal weddings, and the change was a great boon to the London public.
grieved so sorely over their parting.
stepmother, the Duchess of Coburg.
all-seeing eye of an Almighty Father.
route which the young couple would take to Windsor.
entertainment to the self-invited, light-hearted wedding guests.
humorous strain to the tragic tendency of the race.
Orders of the Garter, and the Bath, and carried his baton as Field-Marshal.
Duke of Sussex was to give away his royal niece.
readiness at Buckingham Palace. The Ladies started first for St. James's.
hands and exclaim, with sober exultation, "He is liked!"
its occupants were not generally recognised.
the wise old Scotch proverb, "A greetin' (weeping) bride's a happy bride."
A traveller 'twixt life and death.
future held in store for her of weal and woe, to meet her wifely destiny.
the head," were all the signs she gave.
that great solemn claim she had till now belonged chiefly to her mother.
ready for the procession to the chapel.
brother, Frederick, Prince of Wales, to Princess Augusta of Saxe-Coburg.
George Frederick, Prince of Wales, and Caroline of Brunswick.
occasions, was the Duke of Wellington, who had seen the bride christened.
the Marquis of Anglesey, Lord Hill, &c.
aged lady upwards of seventy, who then made her final appearance in public.
the Sword of State before the Queen.
of the party attracted universal admiration.
in by Yeomen of the Guard and Gentlemen-at-Arms.
the many thousand spectators on the way.
carriage conveyed the Ladies in Waiting, succeeded by a party of cavalry.
She is a woman and beloved, and 'tis enough but so.
And claimest for thy lady-love our Lady of the land.
And hold her uncrowned womanhood to be the royal thing."
breakfast and kept as mementoes of the event.
Mary Tudor and Catharine of Aragon. These were the bridesmaids' brooches.
according to the Queen's directions.
became a princess--Lady Sarah Villiers married Prince Nicholas Esterhazy.
Grimston, Countess of Radnor; and Lady Ida Hay, Countess of Gainsborough.
bridesmaid, Lady Jane Bouverie, married a simple country gentleman, Mr.