[The History of England from the Accession of James II. by Thomas Babington Macaulay]@TWC D-Link bookThe History of England from the Accession of James II. CHAPTER XVIII 94/295
Rochester declined the office of messenger, and, though he tried to restore harmony between his kinswomen, was by no means disposed to plead the cause of the Churchills.
He had indeed long seen with extreme uneasiness the absolute dominion exercised over his younger niece by that unprincipled pair. Anne's expostulation was sent to the Queen by a servant.
The only reply was a message from the Lord Chamberlain, Dorset, commanding Lady Marlborough to leave the palace.
Mrs.Morley would not be separated from Mrs.Freeman.As to Mr.Morley, all places where he could have his three courses and his three bottles were alike to him.
The Princess and her whole family therefore retired to Sion House, a villa belonging to the Duke of Somerset, and situated on the margin of the Thames.
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