Identifier: circumstantialre00fred (find matches)
Title: A circumstantial report of the evidence and proceedings upon the charges preferred against His Royal Highness the Duke of York in the capacity of commander in chief, in the months of February and March, 1809
Year: 1809 (1800s)
Authors: Frederick Augustus, Duke of York and Albany, 1763-1827, defendant Great Britain. Parliament (1809). House of Commons John Adams Library (Boston Public Library) MB (BRL) Wardle, Gwyllym Lloyd, 1762?-1833 Adams, John, 1735-1826, former owner
Subjects: Frederick Augustus, Duke of York and Albany, 1763-1827 Trials (Impeachment) -- Great Britain
Publisher: London : Printed for James Cundee
Contributing Library: John Adams Library at the Boston Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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cam.e withCaptain Sulton, was he in the habitof going with him into i!)e parlour r A. Nt>. Q. When Mrs, Clarke first residedin Gloucester-!)lace, what number ofservants had she at that lime ? A. S:un. Carter \\a> the i-irst thatwent there when f went ; there wasa coachman and tv.o footmen, and abutler and a postillion : there Werefour men in the stable ; she had themimmediately as slie got there. (By Sir George Warrender.) Q. Did you ever see Samuel Car^ter after he got a commission in thearmy • A. No, 1 do not think I ever did, Q. Do you recollect whether Sa»muel Carter got a commission in thearmy uiiile he was in Mrs. Clarkesservice ? A. Yes, and went to Deal to joinhis regiment. . Q. He left Mrs. Clarkes servicefor that reason ? A. Ye^. Q. And von never saw him afterTwards ? A. No. (/,■/ the Attorxey General.) Q. What was your name beforeyou were married ? A. Favery, that is my real name.Q. Aie you a married woman .A. No. Q. Did you ever hear Mrs. Clarke fdy ■■ a-;^
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■ ■■■/ ....-C-^^--^ ? .s/V^ 32() cay why she applied for a rommjs^ionfor Sam. Carter, more ihan for anyother footboy in her s^m vice ?A. No. (Bfj auotlter Member.) Q. By wiiat name was Sam. Cnr-ler known lo His Riyal Highne<;s, bythe name of Sair,. San^uel, or Carter ? A. VVe u*;ed to call him Sam. Q. Was he known by the name ofCarter to His Royal Highness ? A. Yes, he was known by thename of Carter. Q. Did Samuel Carter appear loyau a ptrson of superior mannersand education lo persons in that situ-ation ? A. I do not know ; he was verywell. Q, Did any of the servants dinev/iih you in general at the same ta-ble, when you lived with Mrs, Clarkein Gloucester place ? A. Yes, I sat down to dinner withthem all. (By Mr. Wilberforce.) Q. Can you meniion any body elsewho was in the habit of going (o thetradesmen about the articles to be fur-nished to the house in Gloucester-place ? A. I never went, I sent a servantalways, and William MDowall hasbeen to Oaklevs in Bond-sireet, andto

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