Chapter

 1 1 |          young Prince William of Orange. ~The brothers De Witt humoured
 2 1 |           was William, Prince of Orange, son of William II., and
 3 1 |          in favour of William of Orange, for whom the hand of Providence
 4 1 |          suited the views of the Orange faction. The life of the
 5 1 |        hatred against William of Orange, hired an assassin to deliver
 6 1 |       furious outbreak among the Orange faction. The Attorney General
 7 1 |          plot against William of Orange. ~But Cornelius was not
 8 1 |         the meanwhile William of Orange urged on the course of events
 9 1 |            Moreover," hinted the Orange agitators interspersed through
10 1 |     Stadtholder on the Prince of Orange merely vi coactus, but who
11 1 |       being paraded about by the Orange party like a hero of probity,
12 1 |         cheers for the Prince of Orange, and groans and imprecations
13 1 |        shouting, -- ~"Hurrah for Orange! Down with the traitors!" ~
14 1 |       their cry, -- ~"Hurrah for Orange! Death to the traitors!" ~"'
15 1 |         traitors!" ~"'Hurrah for Orange!' all well and good!" replied
16 2 |        my dear brother, that the Orange party, while assailing us
17 2 |       fell into the hands of the Orange party. I hope you have burned
18 4 |       attempt ---- " ~William of Orange -- for he it was -- knit
19 4 |         should wish," William of Orange malignantly muttered to
20 5 |      Witt, and whilst William of Orange, after having made sure
21 5 |       that period, as William of Orange said, began to enjoy the
22 5 |        his brother had among the Orange party, who were most hostile
23 7 |        in the name of William of Orange; he had not been Stadtholder
24 8 |        at the very hour when the Orange party at the Hague were
25 9 |       his Highness the Prince of Orange." ~"The brothers De Witt
26 12|     Highness, William, Prince of Orange, very likely afraid that
27 12|      this postscript, William of Orange, Stadtholder of Holland,
28 13|        to say, love; ~William of Orange, that is to say, clemency. ~
29 14|        clemency of the Prince of Orange sent the tulip-fancier Van
30 17| conspiracy against the Prince of Orange, rushed up to his prisoner,
31 23|       his Highness the Prince of Orange. ~At first he had also made
32 26|        Systens," said William of Orange, with a serenity which,
33 27|          to face with William of Orange, started back. ~"His Highness!"
34 27|       You, my child," William of Orange continued, "you were going
35 30|        left by Prince William of Orange at the house of the President
36 31|  secondly, the Prince William of Orange, as a true Hollander, had