Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
INTRODUCTION. ix
i ment were universally distrusted ; and the attachment
' of his protestant subjects was dissolved.' *
After the death of Argyle, the troops of the Duke
of Gordon, the Marquis of Athole, and Strathnaver, in-
cluding their plundering attendants, committed cruel ra-
vages on the estates and tenantry of the county of Ar-
gyle, of which the following is a particular enumeration.
The author we are at a loss to name with a degree of cer-
tainty ; however, we may presume to say, (from p. 31.
line 7 from the bottom, and p. 36. line 13. from the top,) it
has been drawn up by a son of Mr William Ewing of Ber-
nice, who probably held some part of the adjoining estate
of Belzie, as well as part of his father's lands in lease.
From the minuteness of its execution, it appears to
have been done with a view to be presented to par-
liament, for a remuneration of the losses sustain-
ed, and most probably about the time the title and es-
tates were restored to the late Earl's son, which was the
1st of August 1689, or at least on that day it received
the royal assent.
* Laing, vol. IV. pages 168, 169.
c
i ment were universally distrusted ; and the attachment
' of his protestant subjects was dissolved.' *
After the death of Argyle, the troops of the Duke
of Gordon, the Marquis of Athole, and Strathnaver, in-
cluding their plundering attendants, committed cruel ra-
vages on the estates and tenantry of the county of Ar-
gyle, of which the following is a particular enumeration.
The author we are at a loss to name with a degree of cer-
tainty ; however, we may presume to say, (from p. 31.
line 7 from the bottom, and p. 36. line 13. from the top,) it
has been drawn up by a son of Mr William Ewing of Ber-
nice, who probably held some part of the adjoining estate
of Belzie, as well as part of his father's lands in lease.
From the minuteness of its execution, it appears to
have been done with a view to be presented to par-
liament, for a remuneration of the losses sustain-
ed, and most probably about the time the title and es-
tates were restored to the late Earl's son, which was the
1st of August 1689, or at least on that day it received
the royal assent.
* Laing, vol. IV. pages 168, 169.
c
Set display mode to: Universal Viewer | Mirador | Large image | Transcription
Images and transcriptions on this page, including medium image downloads, may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence unless otherwise stated.
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/94919766 |
---|
Description | A selection of almost 400 printed items relating to the history of Scottish families, mostly dating from the 19th and early 20th centuries. Includes memoirs, genealogies and clan histories, with a few produced by emigrant families. The earliest family history goes back to AD 916. |
---|