Series 2 > Miscellany of the Scottish History Society
(80) Page 63
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DUNDEE COURT-MARTIAL RECORDS
Wm. Barker saves, that Flaskett was there and Rich.
Roberts.
Adjourned till Munday morning 9 of the clock.
DUNDEE. COURT MARTIALL. December 30, 1651.
Tho. Robinson call’d for, and the disposicions against
him read, vizte. the preceding Court.
Tho. Robinson denies that hee spake any of those
wordes. That hee was newlie come out of sicknesse and
in drinke which made him speake them. That the woman
call’d him rogue which provok’t him.
Lt. Lun, that hee was nott in the tumult in the Fish
Markett, but wras with him when hee was paying of monie
in his chamber 3 houres.
Question. Whether Tho. Robinson shall bee tryed
uppon the 8th Article of Duties to superioures, For sedi¬
tious words, or uppon the Article for Misdemeanour ?
Resolved that hee bee tryed by the Article of Mis¬
demeanour.
Question. Whether Tho. Robinson uppon what appeare
to the Court bee guilty of misdemeanour ?
Resolved in the affirmative.
For mutinous and seditious words. Sentenc’t. To ride
the horse an hower with a muskett att each heele tide
uppe to the gallowes and receive 20 stripes att the head
of the parade.
The examinacions of Sergeant Neaves and Sergeant
Monkes concerning Wm. Everitt read.
The examination of Sergeant Wm. Neave taken uppon
oath the 29th day of December 1651, saith, that on
Tuesday last this deponent being att Ens. Kent’s
quarters delivering out provisions, there was amongst
other souldiers Wm. Everitt, who being commanded to
goe downe the staires in regard that the roome was soe
full they could nott have liberty to deliver them out.
The said Everitt refusing, the Ensigne thrust him downe
Wm. Barker saves, that Flaskett was there and Rich.
Roberts.
Adjourned till Munday morning 9 of the clock.
DUNDEE. COURT MARTIALL. December 30, 1651.
Tho. Robinson call’d for, and the disposicions against
him read, vizte. the preceding Court.
Tho. Robinson denies that hee spake any of those
wordes. That hee was newlie come out of sicknesse and
in drinke which made him speake them. That the woman
call’d him rogue which provok’t him.
Lt. Lun, that hee was nott in the tumult in the Fish
Markett, but wras with him when hee was paying of monie
in his chamber 3 houres.
Question. Whether Tho. Robinson shall bee tryed
uppon the 8th Article of Duties to superioures, For sedi¬
tious words, or uppon the Article for Misdemeanour ?
Resolved that hee bee tryed by the Article of Mis¬
demeanour.
Question. Whether Tho. Robinson uppon what appeare
to the Court bee guilty of misdemeanour ?
Resolved in the affirmative.
For mutinous and seditious words. Sentenc’t. To ride
the horse an hower with a muskett att each heele tide
uppe to the gallowes and receive 20 stripes att the head
of the parade.
The examinacions of Sergeant Neaves and Sergeant
Monkes concerning Wm. Everitt read.
The examination of Sergeant Wm. Neave taken uppon
oath the 29th day of December 1651, saith, that on
Tuesday last this deponent being att Ens. Kent’s
quarters delivering out provisions, there was amongst
other souldiers Wm. Everitt, who being commanded to
goe downe the staires in regard that the roome was soe
full they could nott have liberty to deliver them out.
The said Everitt refusing, the Ensigne thrust him downe
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Scottish History Society volumes > Series 2 > Miscellany of the Scottish History Society > (80) Page 63 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/127192365 |
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Description | Over 180 volumes, published by the Scottish History Society, containing original sources on Scotland's history and people. With a wide range of subjects, the books collectively cover all periods from the 12th to 20th centuries, and reflect changing trends in Scottish history. Sources are accompanied by scholarly interpretation, references and bibliographies. Volumes are usually published annually, and more digitised volumes will be added as they become available. |
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