 Our separation at Ruthven was truly affecting. We bade one another an eternal adieu. No one could tell whether the scaffold would not be his fate. The Highlanders gave vent to their grief in wild howlings and lamentations; the tears flowed down their...  Memoirs of the Rebellion in 1745 and 1746 - Side 203af James Johnstone Johnstone (chevalier de) - 1821 - 456 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | 1821 - 612 sider
...gain, on arriving in France, where several of them have unce laid the foundations of their fortunes. " Our separation at Ruthven was truly affecting. We...their country was now at the discretion of the Duke pf Cumberland, and on the point of being plundered, whilst they and their children would be reduced... | |
 | 1821 - 614 sider
...gain, on arriving in France, where several of them have unce laid the foundations of their fortunes. " Our separation at Ruthven was truly affecting. We...grief in wild bowlings and lamentations ; the tears Sowed down their checks when they thought that their country was now at the discretion of the Duke... | |
 | 1821 - 732 sider
...of which we have the following melancholy account. " Our separation," says our author, " at lluthven was truly affecting. We bade one another an eternal...bowlings and lamentations. The tears flowed down their checks when they thought that their country was now at the discretion ol the Duke of Cumberland, and... | |
 | 1821 - 614 sider
...arriving in !•' ranee, where several of them have unce laid the foundations of their fortunes. " Our separation at Ruthven was truly affecting. We...one could tell whether the scaffold would not be his fete. The Highlanders gave vent to their grief in wild howHngs and lamentations ; the tears flowed... | |
 | 1822 - 520 sider
...irresolunon, ingratitude, meanuess, and want of feeling.' Ed. of Memoirs. ' Our separation at Ruthren was truly affecting. We bade one another an eternal...of Cumberland, and on the point of being plundered ; wliil-t they and their children would be reduced to slavery, and plunged, without resource, into... | |
 | 1822 - 524 sider
...irresolution, ingratitHde, meanness, and want ef feeling.' Ed. of JHcniotrs. ' Our separation at Ruthren was truly affecting. We bade one another an eternal...fate. The Highlanders gave vent to their grief in wild howlings and lamentations ; the tears flowed down their cheeks when they thought that their country... | |
 | 1822 - 578 sider
...his lordship could suggest, and utterly disregarded his advice." "Our separation," says our author, " at Ruthven was truly affecting. We bade one another...scaffold would not be his fate. The Highlanders gave rent to their grief in wild howlings and lamentations. The tears flowed down their cheeks when they... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - 1846 - 310 sider
...as the deathblow to their hopes. " Our separation at Ruthven," says the Chevalier de John, stone, " was truly affecting : we bade one another an eternal...fate. The Highlanders gave vent to their grief in wild howlings and lamentations; the tears flowed down their cheeks when they thought that their country... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - 1846 - 318 sider
...whether the scaffold would not be his fate. The Highlanders gave vent to their grief in wild howlings and lamentations; the tears flowed down their cheeks when they thought that their country was now at tha discretion of the Duke of Cumberland, and on the point of being plundered ; whilst they and their... | |
 | James Cameron Lees - 1897 - 406 sider
...chivalrous men there took leave of one another: " Our separation at Ruthven," says De Johnstone, " was truly affecting. We bade one another an eternal...fate. The Highlanders gave vent to their grief in wild howlings and lamentations; the tears flowed down their cheeks when they thought that their country... | |
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