In 1692 Liselotte had to see that her powerlessness extended to her own children: Louis XIV married her son Philippe, Duke of Chartres against her will to Françoise Marie de Bourbon, one of his illegitimate but legitimized daughters whom he had with Madame de Montespan. The King also married his other "bastards from double adultery" within his family, because they couldn't have marry off to foreign courts, hardly even to the high nobility in France, and he saw that they could be married "under class" as unworthy of them. Liselotte and the courtiers viewed this marriage as a "mésalliance" and humiliation. Therefore, she reacted with indignation and anger. Various chroniclers report that she no longer had her emotions under control, burst into tears of desperation in front of the whole court, and Saint-Simon writes that she slapped her son in front of the whole court because he had consented to the marriage have consented. The wedding took place on 18 February 1692. The King gave his daughter a pension of 50,000 écus and jewelry worth 200,000 écus, but also a two million dowry was promised in the marriage contract, which in the end was never paid. This forced marriage was not a happy one either, and Philippe would have affairs with other women all his life.