Ancient Criminal Trials. MR PITCAIRN begs to notify to Members of THE BANNATYNE CLUB, who have not yet procured the above Work, or whose sets are incomplete, that a few of the additional copies still remain unappropriated. They were printed on the CLUB PAPER purchased from the Club, under the sanction of the Council, for the purpose of supplying new Members, and of completing the sets of such as might decease previous to its completion. As only a few complete sets, and some separate Parts for perfecting broken copies, now remain, early attention is recommended to this circular, as Members will be supplied strictly in the order of application. To prevent mistakes, and to save Members the trouble of transmitting their books to Edinburgh e small army 1. This was eace of the act, Colin was through with ce of Orange. ed from Feit early next tely, but ob'the gentlethe generals He informed f his guards universal joy eir meeting nuch was in part of the t; and that, were confi : before the now you to ho sent you then said it tended him he Mall, he came to be xvi seems to ha in Scotland "When tl and his frie could be do Lord Perth advice. TI There was, pounds in t 2 for completion, it is requested that written orders may be sent through their correspondents in Edinburgh. The List appended to this note will enable Members having broken sets exactly to note the Parts which are still required to complete their copies. battalions c from the 1 about twel between th General D about fiftee the norther press to L ance with succeed M religion w been too h wards to h secretary, volution) ▾ 73, QUEEN STREET, EDINBURGH, 3 LIST Of the several PARTS of ANCIENT CRIMINAL TRIALS, with their respective dates, as on the Back-titles. PART I. embracing from 1569 to 1590, issued MAY 1829. 15901596, 1596-1600, Ост. the gentle 1600-1602, JAN. 1830. he generals 1602 - 1609, APR. e informed 1609-1611, JULY VII. VIII. SUPPLEMENT, GENERAL INDEX, &c. The Price of each of the first Nine PARTS, in extra boards, 15s.-and of PART X. and SUPPLEMENT, &c., (pp. 486, charged only as a double PART,) 30s. The Club copies of this work, when bound, form SEVEN VOLUMES. vere confi before the ow you to > sent you hen said it nded him : Mall, he ime to be seems to have been in Scotland and the "When the Prince and his friend the could be done in Sc Lord Perth, having advice. They were There was, from u pounds in the exche battalions of foot, tc from the Highland about twelve hundre between three or fo General Douglas a about fifteen thousa the northern counti press to Lord Melf ance with Colin, wh succeed Melfort, be religion were incapa been too honourabl wards to have been secretary, who valu volution) wrote to t *The Lord Tarbat Queen Anne. as expensive and unnecessary, and sent order for the small army on foot instantly to begin their march to England. This was done, and no measures taken to preserve the peace of the country. To have power and instructions [how] to act, Colin was sent express by the Council to London. He got through with difficulty, Yorkshire being then in arms for the Prince of Orange. He came to London the day after the King returned from Feversham, and, with his friend, Lord Dundee, went early next morning to the King. He was received affectionately, but observed that there were none with him but some of the gentlemen of his bed-chamber. L came in, one of the generals of his army disbanded about a fortnight before. He informed the King, that most of his generals and colonels of his guards had assembled that morning upon observing the universal joy of the city upon his return; that the result of their meeting was to appoint him to tell his Majesty that still much was in their power to serve and defend him, that most part of the army disbanded was either in London or near it; and that, if he would order them to beat their drums, they were confident twenty thousand men could be got together before the end of next day. My Lord,' says the King, I know you to be my friend, sincere and honourable; the men who sent you are not so, and I expect nothing from them.'-He then said it was a fine day-he would take a walk. None attended him but Colin and Lord Dundee. When he was in the Mall, he stopped and looked at them, and asked how they came to be с |