All language subtitles for victoria.s01e06.720p.bluray.x264.350mb-pahe.in

Gloriana

Hallelujah

Gloriana

Hallelujah

Gloriana, hallelujah

Hallelujah!

My Victoria.

Majesty, I have a list
for the dinner this...

Excuse me, Majesty. I
thought you were alone.

Your Highness.

She can just... walk in?

Her bedroom is next door.

I like to have her near me, in
case I need anything in the night.

But now you have me.

Not much of a honeymoon.

Two days at the Castle
and parties every night.

I hope the Prince had
time to do his duty.

The royal stallion needs
time to cover his mare.

- Oh, poor soul.
- What's the matter, Mrs Jenkins?

Mr Hedge, the whalebone man,
says he can't leave his house

because they have the
fever in Seven Dials.

I blame the foreigners.

One day this city is going to burst.

Must we have a state dinner tonight?

We've only just come
back from our honeymoon.

I want to show that you have right of
precedence over the rest of my family.

I mean, it's quite absurd

you should be forced to walk
into dinner after my uncles.

- Your place is by my side.
- I know.

But I do not know if
your uncles would agree.

We must start as we
mean to go on. Together.

What's that noise?

- That is the muffin man.
- The muffin man?

The muffin man!

He carries them all on a
tray balancing on his head.

Three for a penny.

You know, when the children come,

I think it would be nice to
live far away from the city.

- What children?
- Our children.

It would make me so happy
to have a real family.

- Aren't you happy now, Albert?
- Of course. But...

I so want to be a father.

And you'll make a wonderful
mother. This... I know.

We will do better than
our parents, I think.

Childbirth is a dangerous business.

Look what happened
to Princess Charlotte.

Well, the Queen is
back from her honeymoon.

Already?

I've been summoned to
the Palace for dinner.

Funny, I...

I thought she blamed me over the
business of the Prince's allowance.

The Queen blames the
Tories for everything,

from ingrowing toenails to cholera.

But Melbourne can't govern the
country from Brocket Hall for ever.

Her Majesty will have to get used to us.

- The boxes are here, Majesty.
- I won't be long, my angel.

Perhaps I could be of some assistance?

Oh, you would be bored to
tears. Wouldn't he, Lehzen?

Why don't you play
something on the piano?

I can hear you from my desk.

- Morning, Your Royal Highness.
- Anson.

Perhaps, sir, you would like to
acknowledge some of the wedding presents.

I have a list.

An embossed silver tureen from
the Lord Mayor of Ly-cester.

We usually say Leicester, sir.

Have you finished, sir?

If only my neck were really so swanlike.

But I think my drawing is quite
lifelike. Don't you agree, Lord Alfred?

Mm.

I think, sir, you have
drawn what you see.

Your Royal Highness, the
Queen is asking for you, sir.

Thank you.

I was missing you so I
wondered if you could help me.

I am at your service.

I have all these papers to sign.

Oh, no, you don't have to read them.

I've done that already.

Here.

It will be so much faster
if I sign and you blot.

How delightful.

Allow me.

Remember, the plan tonight is
that you will take me into dinner.

Let's hope so.

Her Majesty the Queen...

and His Royal Highness Prince Albert.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex

and His Grace the Duke of Wellington.

Uncle Sussex.

Your honeymoon was not
a long campaign, Ma'am.

Why, Duke,

I don't regard marriage
as a battlefield.

Perhaps that comes later, Ma'am.

I don't know if you are
aware, sir, but I believe

we are related on your
side of the family,

- through your mother.
- Indeed?

I don't know how you Germans keep
track of all your principalities.

At least here we only
have one royal family.

Dear Mr Bumps! How I have
missed him, Lord Alfred.

Mr Bumps, please curtsey to your Queen.

- Oh, how adorable!
- He's been practising all day.

The dog is wearing jewellery.
Is this an English custom?

Mr Bumps was so jealous of
my miniature of Her Majesty

that he wouldn't let me
alone till I got him one too.

Ma'am.

The dogs wear jewellery,
the pianos are out of tune

and all the people talk
about is the weather.

Oh, well, I think there
are some consolations.

Albert?

As the only prince of the blood present,

I believe it is my privilege
to take you into dinner, Ma'am.

Albert is my husband

and should be by my side. It
is time things were changed.

Before you came to the throne,

there were many people in this
country who thought that a system

that allowed a young, inexperienced
girl to take the throne

over a man like my brother
Cumberland should be changed.

I was not among them, Ma'am.

But then I do not believe

that rules should be altered
when they become inconvenient.

You've done your hair
differently, Duchess.

It brings out the curve in your neck.

Don't worry, Albert.

They will not treat you like
this when you have a son.

Then they will all respect you.

I won't give up. You belong at my side.

There is no place for me here...

...here among your curtseying dogs.

Yes!

Yes, there is.

This is your home, Albert.

I can do nothing right.

Nonsense. You have a happy marriage.

Who in our family can say that?

You have always been too sensitive.

Ignore them and concentrate
on producing an heir.

Once you have done that...

- everything will be different.
- That is what everyone says but...

...it's not as easy as it seems.

- I have to find a place for myself.
- Ah!

Next to your wife when
you go into dinner?

No.

A place I have earned.

I can't bear to see the
Prince so humiliated.

I'm surprised Uncle
Sussex does not see that.

The Duke of Sussex is most singular.

I have never seen him
without the skull cap

and I believe he lives
off ices and turtle soup.

I suppose he has a mistress,
like all my other uncles.

Oh, no, Ma'am. No, he is happily
married to Lady Cecilia Buggin.

But because she is not of royal blood,
she is not recognised as his wife

under the Royal Marriages Act.

If only Lord M were here.

What would he do?

Poor Mr Hedge.

What kind of fever is it?

Indian cholera, most like.

Slums like Seven Dials,

you can't see it, but it's
there, hanging in the air.

Don't worry, we're quite safe here.

Your Royal Highness,

the Queen has requested that
you join her in the Throne Room

for an audience with
Mr Allen and Mr Buxton

of the British And Foreign
Anti-Slavery Society.

As you know, Your Majesty,
the wicked practice of slavery

has been abolished throughout your
dominions, yet it continues in other...

...less enlightened nations,
most notably America.

We have organised a convention, Ma'am,

to include like-minded
people from around the world

to protest against the
continuation of this barbarity.

There will be a delegation
of American abolitionists

that will include some Negro slaves
that have escaped their bonds.

A worthy endeavour, gentlemen.

How can I assist you?

We wondered, Ma'am, whether
you would open the proceedings.

To have your public support
would be of inestimable value.

We have many distinguished supporters.

Sir Robert Peel has been
tireless in his efforts,

but... there is no
greater ally than yourself.

I find it shocking that this practice
should continue across the Atlantic

in the country known as
"the land of the free".

Indeed, sir.

I have been a supporter of your cause
ever since I was a little girl...

and I shall certainly
make a subscription.

However...

as your sovereign, I
cannot open your meeting...

...however much I might want to.

You can't come down here, miss.

By order of the Parish Council,
on account of the fever.

My cousin and her baby live
down there. They need my help.

If I let you in, miss,
I can't let you out.

So, you should decide how
urgent your business is.

My angel.

Lehzen.

Yes, Majesty.

I need to ask you something.

Of course.

Now that I'm married
there will be changes.

- Yes, Majesty.
- But I don't want any changes just yet.

No, Majesty.

I was wondering...

if I wanted things to stay...

just as they are for
perhaps a year or so...

...how I might do that.

I keep thinking about
poor Princess Charlotte.

Oh.

Of course, Majesty. I am
inexperienced in these matters.

Of course.

But my sister's married and
she writes to me very frankly.

Ten times?

We would be most honoured by your
presence, Your Royal Highness.

Victoria, I have decided to
attend the Anti-Slavery convention.

And I hope to say a few words of my own.

And it will be a great honour, sir.

You are going to make a speech?

It is a subject about which I
feel very strongly, meine Liebe,

and...

the usual protocols which prevent
you from attending do not apply to me.

I need a position, Victoria.

Are you following me?
You're not meant to be here.

I know you went to Seven Dials and I
know you found it closed to visitors.

How?

A chef has a nose for the
most interesting ingredients.

The thing is, Miss Skerrett,
I have friends in Seven Dials.

Friends who do not let the
Peelers stand in their way.

Is there something I can do for you?

I don't know. What's in it for you?

I can think of something.

Anson. I have written what
I wish to say in German

but I must deliver it
in English, of course.

Also, I believe it
may be rather too long.

I think if you were proposing
to publish an essay, sir...

Would you erm...

like me to abridge it for you,
sir, and... put it into English?

I would be most grateful. Your
German is far superior to my English.

It's a very brave undertaking,
if I may say so, sir.

You think I'm foolhardy? I see.

But ever since I
arrived in this country,

I have been judged by people who
know nothing of my true character.

They laugh at my clothes,
they sneer at my accent.

I have seen cartoons when
I am drawn as a sausage.

So I have decided if I am
to be held up to scrutiny,

it should be for something I believe in.

What is it that Shakespeare says?

"Cowards die many times
before their deaths."

"The valiant never
taste of death but once."

Julius Caesar. Act Two, Scene Two.

Ha.

This bar-bar-ous trade is
repugnant to Christianity

and the blackest stain upon civilised...

You don't have to make a speech.

I have to earn my position.

And as to your position...

I may have a solution to that.

But you'll have to wait and see.

- I can make you tell me, you know.
- I'd like to see you try!

- Tell me.
- No.

Tell me.

One, two, three, four, five,

six, seven, eight, nine, ten.

His Royal Highness, the Duke of Sussex.

Uncle.

I asked you here today because
there is something I wish to discuss.

It's no use, Victoria. I am
not going to change my mind.

Lord knows...

my life has not been a happy one...

...but I am the son of a King and
I will not give up my birthright.

I want to talk to you
about your wife, Uncle.

You want to talk about Cecilia?

If you are going to tell me
that my marriage is illegal

because I did not have
the sovereign's consent,

then I believe you are
nine years too late.

I was thinking...

I should like to meet your wife.

- You would?
- Yes.

Yes, because I feel it is very important

that spouses are given
the respect they are due.

That is most gracious, Ma'am.

But I'm afraid it will not change my
mind in the question of precedence.

Of course, if she were to be received
at court, she would need a title.

As your marriage is morganatic,
she cannot be Duchess of Sussex,

but I think she could
perhaps be a Duchess of say...

Inverness?

Duchess of Inverness.

Yes. It is one of the
Sovereign's discretionary titles.

So, Uncle, do you think
your wife could be agreeable?

To be received at Court as a Duchess?

Yes, I believe she would.

Of course, the circumstances
would have to be right.

My wife's happiness is everything to me.

I feel the same about Albert.

Never mind, Duchess.

Not all your arrows miss their target.

You and the Prince are so different.

Perhaps I could help you
with your aim, Duchess.

Straighter.

And your hips.

Hold it.

Oh, doesn't Harriet look charming?

So kind of her to stay in town with me,

whilst her husband has
gone back to Ragsby.

Indeed.

When our mother left...

...Albi tried so hard not to cry.

I always wanted to be
there to protect him.

- He was lucky to have you.
- No, I was the lucky one.

He is my better half, I think.

And is your other half so very bad?

What do you think, Duchess?

I think, sir, that...

you are a sheep in wolf's clothing.

You pretend to be what my
mother would call a rake,

but underneath...

I think you have a heart that is tender.

I think... that you flatter me, Duchess.

No, sir. I just describe what I see.

As President of the British And
Foreign Anti-Slavery Society,

I am glad so many people are here.

This bar-bar-ous trade is repugnant
to the spirit of Christianity.

Barbarous, sir, is the
correct pronunciation.

Thank you.

This...

barbarous trade is repugnant
to the spirit of Christianity

and the blackest stain
upon civilised Europe.

Very good, sir. And erm...

remember you must... speak up.

Exeter Hall is a large venue,

and I believe they're expecting
more than 3,000 people.

So many?

It is a cause that has great support
here across all parties and interests.

It's not often that
you find such accord.

I believe that not only
will Lord Palmerston,

the Foreign Secretary, be attending,

but also Sir Robert Peel, who
as you know, sir, is a Tory.

Though I believe he was instrumental
in reducing my allowance by 20,000.

Victoria does not like him.

Sir Robert Peel will be
Prime Minister one day.

And you believe she should
overcome her dislike.

I see.

You think you can run
faster than the constable?

Yeah!

Hey, stop, you little thief!

Come back here, you little rascal!

Nein. Nein. Bringt eine andere.

Exactly the man I would like to see.

Which necktie do you prefer?

I would like to look my best tonight.

I saw you today with the
Duchess of Sutherland.

Yes, she is a keen toxophilite.

- She's a married woman, Ernest.
- I know.

Even Papa does not
seduce other men's wives.

No. But I don't think Papa
has ever fallen in love either.

I think it would be best
if you went back to Coburg.

Well, I would like to stay...

...for your speech,
to give you my support.

At the moment, I don't know if I can...

Well, you should go home.
I must face this alone.

Ja.

But you are not alone, are you?

Mrs Ashdown?

My name is Charles Francatelli.
I'm a... friend of Miss Skerrett's.

She asked me to give you this.

Thank you.

- May I come in?
- You shouldn't. It's not safe.

I brought protection.

80 per cent proof.

You're braver than the doctor.
He won't come down here.

- For the baby?
- She won't stop coughing.

- I've been so worried.
- Chin up, hey?

- Maybe I can help.
- Why would you help me?

We don't know each other.

I know Miss Skerrett.

I know how much she worries about you.

You must like her very much.

His Grace, the Duke of Wellington.

Her Majesty, the Queen,

and His Royal Highness, Prince Albert.

I shall miss you, my dear nephew.

But you will be back soon.

A christening, perhaps.

Perhaps.

Good evening, Your Royal
Highness. Lady Cecilia.

Actually, Wellington, my wife
is now Duchess of Inverness.

A discretionary title?

The Queen has deployed her arsenal.

My congratulations, Duchess.

Duke.

His Royal Highness, the Duke of Sussex,

Her Grace, the Duchess of Inverness.

Uncle Sussex.

May I present my wife?

Your Majesty.

I am glad to meet you
at last... Duchess.

Delighted to be here, Ma'am.

Shall we?

Our little Queen has become rather
good at getting what she wants.

- Don't you think, Duke?
- Women!

Did you see Wellington's face when
The Duke of Sussex gave way to you?

Don't you think I've
managed it all rather neatly?

I think the way you
handled it was faultless.

You're extraordinary.

Albert, what's the matter?

I thought you would
be pleased. We've won.

I think this is your victory...

not mine.

How splendid to be a
king with 15 children.

Who went mad.

I think that my brother will
have a very happy marriage.

Yes. He loves the Queen enough.

But I do not think
that I will be so lucky.

Truly happy marriages are rare.

In my experience.

I wanted to tell you that I will
be going back to Coburg shortly.

Albert thinks that I
will be safer there.

Safer?

I hardly think you're in much danger

from a harmless flirtation
with a married woman.

You think that this is harmless?

- Don't you?
- No.

Then I must wish you bon voyage.

- Promise me you will take care.
- I will be fine, brother.

Just hurry up and produce a son
so I may be a godfather, yeah.

Make sure you look after my brother.

You will miss him very much?

I hope you have enjoyed your stay, sir.

I will never forget it.

For 20 years, we've
been together every day.

But now I have you...

...and soon we will have our own family.

Welcome to England, Mr Barrett.

I just got a letter from Mrs Ashdown.

She's very happy in her new lodgings.

She asked me to tell
you how grateful she is.

How's the baby?

Still has a cough

but Mrs Ashdown thinks now they are
out of the city, it will get better.

I'm glad.

I used to fancy myself
a good judge of men,

but I can't think of many people who
would do what you did for a stranger.

So...

I didn't do it for her.

I suppose you want something in return.

Yes.

Yes, Miss Skerrett, I do.

I find myself thinking
about you sometimes

when I'm at my sugar work and I find
it hard to concentrate because...

I...

don't know your name.

Your real name, that is,
the name you were born with.

So, er...

...that is what I would like.

My name?

Nancy.

Thank you...

...Nancy.

Just... speak up

and smile occasionally.

If I see you looking too stern
I shall make an objection.

I shall be looking out for you.

Good luck.

Thank you.

The first time you speak, you should
call him 'Your Royal Highness'.

After that, you can call him 'sir'.

Should I tell him he can
call me Jonas if he wants?

It is usual not to speak to
royalty until you are spoken to.

That's a system I am familiar with.

Now I'm here, I'm a little nervous.

Perfectly natural, sir.

If I see Victoria, I will not stumble.

Miss Mott and Miss Cabot, from Boston,

and this is Mr Barrett,

who was a slave in Virginia until
he made a most valiant escape.

Was your escape very
difficult, Mr Barrett?

Once I got away from the bloodhounds
it became a little easier.

But I didn't mind the hardships

because I knew I was
on the way to freedom,

thank the Lord.

It is good that you are here today.

And it is good that you're here today...

...sir.

I'm glad to be of some use.

Please.

- I hope I am not late.
- No, Ma'am.

The proceedings have not yet begun.

Mr Buxton has asked me
to apologise in advance

for not having organised a Royal box.

But I assured him that
you would not mind.

I have come incognito.

Forgive me, Ma'am, but your
disguise is not impenetrable.

You will be the cynosure of all eyes.

Do you know, Lehzen...

I find I am feeling a little faint.

- Faint, Majesty?
- Yes.

Faint.

I think I shall return to the palace.

I think that is a wise decision, Ma'am.

Anson...

...don't tell the
Prince until afterwards.

I don't want him to be distracted.

Understood, Ma'am.

His Royal Highness Prince Albert.

As President of the British And
Foreign Anti-Slavery Society...

...I am glad to see so many people here.

This...

This barbarous trade

is repugnant to Christianity

and the blackest stain
upon civilised Europe.

Mankind, born and brought
up in a civilised society...

- are physically and morally speaking...
- I have been induced...

...to preside over the
meeting of this Society

from a conviction of
its paramount importance

- I deeply...
- to the great interests of humanity...

...of the benevolment and
persevering exertions of England

to abolish that atrocious
traffic in human beings

have not, as yet, led to...

...this great country will
not relax in its efforts

until it has finally, and forever,

put an end to a state of things...

...our exertions in so holy a cause,

and that we may, at no distant period,

be rewarded by the accomplishment
of the great and humane object

for the promotion of
which we have this day met.

Thank you.

I must congratulate you, sir.

That was a fine speech.

Thank you, Sir Robert.

This time, it seems,
we are on the same side.

How did your speech go?

I think it was well received.

I wish you had been there to hear me.

This was your victory, my angel...

...not mine.

You're not tired any more?

No.

Not at all.

...five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.

One, two, three, four, five,
six, seven, eight, nine, ten.

One, two, three, four,
five, six, seven, eight...

What are you doing?

N-Nothing.

Did someone tell you to do this?

Lehzen said if I...

didn't want to have
children right away...

Of course I want children.
Your children, Albert.

Just...

...not yet.

You know, Lehzen is misinformed.

The only way to avoid
conception is erm...

...abstinence.

Is that what you want, Victoria?

Abstinence?