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![(5)](https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn17/1085/7318/108573189.17.jpg)
Lacy Margsret the Qween'* cousin is very sick|
and it’s all for loves of y<?ung Logie.
She's into the queens chamber g^n.e,
she h«s kneel’d low de>5»n on her knee:
Bays she you rsust f o to the King yov.rselfj
it’s all for a pardon to yeusg L'Jgie.
The Queen is unto the King’s chamber gene,
she has kneelM low down on hor knee;
O what is the witter my gracious Q- etn ?
and whit mearw all rids eourtesife^
Have net I made <fie Queee of f:iir hcatland ?
the Queen of Engfewid I trow thou be;
Have not l made th«»e my wedded wife?
then what needs all this ecurtesie?
You have made me Queen of Scotland,
the Queen of fnpiai d 1 surely be ;
Since you ha*’? mare*me your wodded wife,
will you grant a pardon for young Logie t
The King he turned luqn right round about,
I think an a gry man was if;
The morrow before u is twelve o’clock,
O hang’d shall the laird of Logte be..
The Queen she’s into her chamber pone
atrungs-. he*- Mary’s so frank end free,
;Ycumay we-f, you wey «e«p Margaret she eayt,
for hanged must the laird of £ ogle be.
She has torn her silk*n scarf end hood,
and so has she her yellow hair;
.Now fare you well both King and Queen,
sad adieu to Scotland ipr ever man 1
and it’s all for loves of y<?ung Logie.
She's into the queens chamber g^n.e,
she h«s kneel’d low de>5»n on her knee:
Bays she you rsust f o to the King yov.rselfj
it’s all for a pardon to yeusg L'Jgie.
The Queen is unto the King’s chamber gene,
she has kneelM low down on hor knee;
O what is the witter my gracious Q- etn ?
and whit mearw all rids eourtesife^
Have net I made <fie Queee of f:iir hcatland ?
the Queen of Engfewid I trow thou be;
Have not l made th«»e my wedded wife?
then what needs all this ecurtesie?
You have made me Queen of Scotland,
the Queen of fnpiai d 1 surely be ;
Since you ha*’? mare*me your wodded wife,
will you grant a pardon for young Logie t
The King he turned luqn right round about,
I think an a gry man was if;
The morrow before u is twelve o’clock,
O hang’d shall the laird of Logte be..
The Queen she’s into her chamber pone
atrungs-. he*- Mary’s so frank end free,
;Ycumay we-f, you wey «e«p Margaret she eayt,
for hanged must the laird of £ ogle be.
She has torn her silk*n scarf end hood,
and so has she her yellow hair;
.Now fare you well both King and Queen,
sad adieu to Scotland ipr ever man 1
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Chapbooks printed in Scotland > Apparitions > Tragical end of William and Margaret > (5) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/108573187 |
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Description | Over 3,000 chapbooks published in Scotland in the 18th and 19th centuries. Subjects include courtship, humour, occupations, fairs, apparitions, war, politics, crime, executions, Jacobites, transvestites, and freemasonry. Chapbooks are small booklets of 8, 12, 16 and 24 pages, often illustrated with crude woodcuts. Produced cheaply and sold by peddlars on the streets, they formed the staple reading material of the common people, along with broadsides. |
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