for that purpose.

He could have wished to have avoided this, but it was impossible, and he must make the best of it that he can, which he conceives will be effected by conceiving his reply in very guarded terms, and in a tone defensive of his own administration, but not offensive to those who have succeeded him....
Lord Melbourne is very glad to hear of the feelings of the King of Prussia.

For religious matters he is at present very popular with many in this country, and popularity, though transient and uncertain, is a good thing while it lasts.

The King of the Belgians should not be surprised or mortified at the conduct of the King of Holland.

We must expect that people will act according to their nature and feelings.
The Union of Belgium and Holland has been for a long time the first wish and the daily dream of the House of Orange.