Stuart dynasty
(484) Page 426
Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
![(484) Page 426 -](https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn17/9477/94770709.17.jpg)
426 TIJE STUART DYNASTY.
render the King service, and of giving your grace
real proofs of the great value and esteme I have
for your person, being, &c,
" Berwick."
Paper CIX.
General George Hamilton to Lord Mar. (Extract)
The letter reached Lord Mar at Paris on March 11.
* # * General George Hamilton had been sent from Scotland to
quicken the efforts of Lord Bolingbroke and his coadjutors at
St. Germain in getting arms, ammunition, &c.
The Eegent Orleans' Government stood in the way of the latter
reaching Scotland in any quantity, but some creature comforts
were nevertheless despatched.
" February 13, 1716.
" I have sent your Grace 93 bottells of champagne,
which I bought at Montreuil, not finding a drop of
good at Calice (Calais).
" Mr. Arbuthnot writs me that he had a ship att
Diep (Dieppe) redely te saile with the first fair wind,
and put on board both Burgundie and Champagne,
with twentie hogsheads of true Claret, for your
Grace, which I hope will come in good season.
" Ther is 6000 weight of powder to be put on
board of Capt. Gardiner under the care of Cap*"
Neal, and I have sent him orders to follow his
discretions, and Lord John Drummond will follow
soon with 8000 amies and 50,000 weight of powder.
1 wish to God all come saife, then I think you'l be
pretty easie for some tym, and I am with all
siuceritie and respect, &c,
"George Hamilton."
render the King service, and of giving your grace
real proofs of the great value and esteme I have
for your person, being, &c,
" Berwick."
Paper CIX.
General George Hamilton to Lord Mar. (Extract)
The letter reached Lord Mar at Paris on March 11.
* # * General George Hamilton had been sent from Scotland to
quicken the efforts of Lord Bolingbroke and his coadjutors at
St. Germain in getting arms, ammunition, &c.
The Eegent Orleans' Government stood in the way of the latter
reaching Scotland in any quantity, but some creature comforts
were nevertheless despatched.
" February 13, 1716.
" I have sent your Grace 93 bottells of champagne,
which I bought at Montreuil, not finding a drop of
good at Calice (Calais).
" Mr. Arbuthnot writs me that he had a ship att
Diep (Dieppe) redely te saile with the first fair wind,
and put on board both Burgundie and Champagne,
with twentie hogsheads of true Claret, for your
Grace, which I hope will come in good season.
" Ther is 6000 weight of powder to be put on
board of Capt. Gardiner under the care of Cap*"
Neal, and I have sent him orders to follow his
discretions, and Lord John Drummond will follow
soon with 8000 amies and 50,000 weight of powder.
1 wish to God all come saife, then I think you'l be
pretty easie for some tym, and I am with all
siuceritie and respect, &c,
"George Hamilton."
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.
Histories of Scottish families > Stuart dynasty > (484) Page 426 |
---|
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/94770707 |
---|
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. |
---|