Memoirs Touching the Revolution in Scotland: M.DC.LXXXVIII.--M.DC.XC.Bannatyne Club, 1841 - 75 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة xxiii
... parliament , in opposition to the general voice and petitions of every town . and county in the whole nation ; this rebellion , then , seemed to him as the only means left to recover our lost liberty . " The issue of the insurrection is ...
... parliament , in opposition to the general voice and petitions of every town . and county in the whole nation ; this rebellion , then , seemed to him as the only means left to recover our lost liberty . " The issue of the insurrection is ...
الصفحة 2
... Parliament , -not regarding the debates and jarrings betwixt the Duke of Lauderdale and Duke of Hamilton's parties , ( they striving only who should be most in power , ) nor the tumultuous risings of the western shires , [ which ] ...
... Parliament , -not regarding the debates and jarrings betwixt the Duke of Lauderdale and Duke of Hamilton's parties , ( they striving only who should be most in power , ) nor the tumultuous risings of the western shires , [ which ] ...
الصفحة 3
... Parliament , and issued out a proclamation for a toleration and indulgence to all persuasions . This put the Episcopal clergy into such a rage that they could not conceal it , either in conversation or their pulpits , and the ...
... Parliament , and issued out a proclamation for a toleration and indulgence to all persuasions . This put the Episcopal clergy into such a rage that they could not conceal it , either in conversation or their pulpits , and the ...
الصفحة 23
... Parliament , a thing never practised before in any nation while their forfeitures were unrepealed . So soon as all our affairs were concerted , and Mr Lindsay had got his letters and instructions to your Majesty , the Viscount of Dundee ...
... Parliament , a thing never practised before in any nation while their forfeitures were unrepealed . So soon as all our affairs were concerted , and Mr Lindsay had got his letters and instructions to your Majesty , the Viscount of Dundee ...
الصفحة 27
... Parliament of England had refused to read a letter from your Majesty because of the Earl of Melfort's countersigning it as secretary , [ and con- sidering ] that England had made the Prince of Orange their King , and that it was known ...
... Parliament of England had refused to read a letter from your Majesty because of the Earl of Melfort's countersigning it as secretary , [ and con- sidering ] that England had made the Prince of Orange their King , and that it was known ...
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affairs amongst appeared army assured Breadalbane brought Cannon Castle cause Chancellor Club party Colin command convention Council Court declared desired discontented dragoons Duke Hamilton Duke of Hamilton Duke of Queensberry Earl of Annandale Earl of Arran Earl of Balcarres Earl of Linlithgow Earl of Melfort Edinburgh employments enemies England estates favour fears foot forfeited friends gave give Highlanders honour intended interest Ireland joined King knew letter likewise London Lord Balcarres Lord Dundee Lord Melville Lord Ross Lordship Mackay Majesty Majesty's marched Marquis of Atholl meeting Murray nation never notwithstanding obliged Orange's Parliament passed Perth Presbyterians pretend Prince of Orange Princess of Orange proposed rabble refused religion resolved retired ruin Scotland Secret Committee sent Sir George Mackenzie Sir James Montgomery soon Stirling things thought tion told trusted Viscount of Dundee Viscount of Tarbat vote WILLIAM
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الصفحة xii - Noble and great endeavours did he bring To save his country, and restore his king; And, whilst the manly half of him (which those Who know not Love, to be the whole suppose) Perform'd all parts of virtue's vigorous life ; The beauteous half, his lovely wife, Did all his labours and his cares divide ; Nor was a lame nor paralytic side : In all the turns of human state, And all the' unjust attacks of Fate, She bore her share and portion still, And would not suffer any to be ill.
الصفحة v - VISCOUNT ACHESON. VICE-ADMIRAL SIR CHARLES ADAM. THE EARL OF ASHBURNHAM. LORD BELHAVEN AND HAMILTON. WILLIAM BLAIR, ESQ. BERIAH BOTFIELD, ESQ. THE MARQUESS OF BREADALBANE.
الصفحة vi - WILLIAM GOTT, ESQ. ROBERT GRAHAM, ESQ. LORD GRAY. RIGHT HON. THOMAS GRENVILLE. THE EARL OF HADDINGTON. THE DUKE OF HAMILTON AND BRANDON.
الصفحة xi - ... prevailing against him upon some advantage, he was for a time forbidden the court ; the grief whereof, added to the distempers he had contracted by his warfare on the cold and hungry mountains, cast him into a consumption, of which he died. He was a lord of excellent learning, judgment, and honesty; none being praised equally with him for learning and understanding in all Scotland.
الصفحة 27 - Hamilton, in a nigltyfury, &c." offered to employ in the public cause. What he said was approved by all parties. Several others bragged of men they had brought to town, and magnified their numbers. The Earl of Leven was appointed to assemble them, which when done, never was seen so contemptible a rabble. Nor was it to be doubted, if your friends had known their own strength, or had not judged their enemies far more considerable than they were, but they might easily have accomplished their designs...
الصفحة vii - JOHN GARDINER KINNEAR, ESQ. THE EARL OF KINNOULL. DAVID LAING, ESQ., SECRETARY. THE EARL OF LAUDERDALE.
الصفحة vii - ESQ. HON. JH MACKENZIE, LORD MACKENZIE. JAMES MACKENZIE, ESQ. JOHN WHITEFOORD MACKENZIE, ESQ. WILLIAM FORBES MACKENZIE, ESQ. JAMES MAIDMENT, ESQ. THOMAS MAITLAND, ESQ.
الصفحة viii - LORD ADVOCATE. THE EARL OF SELKIRK. JAMES SKENE, ESQ. WILLIAM SMYTHE, ESQ. THE EARL SPENCER. 90 JOHN SPOTTISWOODE, ESQ. EDWARD STANLEY, ESQ.
الصفحة viii - MAJOR-GENERAL SIR JOSEPH STRATON THE HON. CHARLES FRANCIS STUART. THE DUKE OF SUTHERLAND. ALEXANDER THOMSON, ESQ. WALTER C. TREVELYAN, ESQ. DAWSON TURNER, ESQ. ADAM URQUHART, ESQ. RIGHT HON. SIR GEORGE WARRENDER, BART.
الصفحة 7 - ... attributed entirely to the just posting of the army, though not considerable for number, yet so affectionate to your service that they kept all the nation in a due respect, though I cannot say love, to your Government. But so soon as your Majesty sent orders that the army should be brought together, and lie in readiness to march into England, all the discontented in the nation thought they had met with their just time, believing your affairs must be in a miserable condition in England when you...