Memoirs of the Pretenders and Their Adherents, Bind 1J. W. Moore, 1846 |
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adventurer afterwards ancient appearance arms arrived attended battle body Castle cause cavalry Charles Chevalier de Johnstone Chevalier de St Chevalier's clan command council Court crown devoted dragoons Duke of Cumberland Earl Marischal Earl of Mar Edinburgh embarked enemy England English exiled expedition Falkirk father favour followers force fortunes France French friends gallant gentlemen Glenfinnan Government hand Hawley head High Highland army Highland chieftains Holyrood honour hopes horse House of Hanover House of Stuart hundred immediately insurgent army insurrection Jacobites Kenmure's King King's Kinlochmoidart ladies land landers letter Lochiel Lord Derwentwater Lord George Murray Lord Lovat Lord Nairn Lowland Macdonald military never night officers palace passed period person Perth present Pretender's Prince's Princess prisoners Queen rebellion received regiment retreat royal says Sir Walter says the Chevalier Scotland Scottish Sir John Cope sword thousand throne tion took town troops unfortunate young Prince
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Side 324 - Of all the palaces so fair, Built for the royal dwelling, In Scotland, far beyond compare Linlithgow is excelling; And in its park in jovial June, How sweet the merry linnet's tune, How blithe the blackbird's lay! The wild-buck bells from ferny brake, The coot dives merry on the lake, The saddest heart might pleasure take To see all nature gay.
Side 73 - He left the name, at which the world grew pale, To point a moral, or adorn a tale.
Side 271 - I see, gentlemen, you are determined to stay in Scotland and defend your country; but I am not less resolved to try my fate in England, though I should go alone.
Side 279 - ... which a crowd of people had formed round them. Having continued for some time to manoeuvre in this way, those of the inhabitants of Manchester who were attached to the house of Stuart, took arms, and flew to the assistance of Dickson, to rescue him from the fury of the mob ; so that he soon had five or six hundred men to aid him, who dispersed the crowd in a very short time.
Side 97 - ... into four quarters; and these must be at the king's disposal. And God Almighty be merciful to your souls...
Side 46 - He there found a multitude of people at work, and every one doing what seemed good in his own eyes; no subordination, no order, no concert. The Jacobites had wrought one another up to look upon the success of the present designs as infallible...
Side 98 - To this petition the king answered, that on this, and all other occasions, he would do what he thought most consistent with the dignity of his crown and the safety of his people.
Side 265 - That our family has suffered exile during these fifty-seven years, everybody knows. Has the nation, during that period of time, been the more happy and flourishing for it? Have you found reason to love and cherish your governors, as the fathers of the people of Great Britain and Ireland ? Has a family, upon whom a faction unlawfully bestowed the diadem of a rightful prince, retained a due sense of so great a trust and favour?
Side 265 - Vessel, ill provided with Money, Arms or Friends; I arrived in Scotland, attended by seven Persons; I publish the King my Father's Declaration, and proclaim his Title, with Pardon in one Hand, and in the other Liberty of Conscience, and the most solemn Promises to grant whatever a free Parliament shall propose for the Happiness of a People.
Side 276 - English was truly inconceivable, and in many cases they seemed bereft of their senses. One evening, as Mr. Cameron of Lochiel entered the lodgings assigned to him, his landlady, an old woman, threw herself at his feet, and, with uplifted hands, and tears in her eyes, supplicated him to take her life, but to spare her two little children. He asked her...