INDEX

Abercromby, Francis, of Fetterneir, 164 n.

Aberdeen, rebels in, 285-6;

presbyterian ministers preach against the rebels, 202;

no election of magistrates during the rebellion, 119, 124;

requests aid from lord Loudoun, 134;

rebels demand £215 of levy money from Old Aberdeen, 135;

masters of King’s College taxed, 136;

public fast observed, 136;

rebels attempt to cause a mutiny among the Macleods, 140;

the rebels march to engage the Macleods, 140;

skirmish at the fords of Don, 143-4;

the rebels collect levy money, 147, 150;

the citizens maltreated and plundered by Macgregors, 148;

rebels march through the town in their retreat from Stirling, 149;

arrival of the duke of Cumberland, 151;

Bisset’s sermon on the good behaviour of the rebels, 189 and n;

popish and non-jurant meeting houses destroyed, 56;

Gordon’s hospital garrisoned by the duke of Cumberland;

the duke leaves the town, 159;

militia raised and governors appointed, 160;

military law paramount, 162;

rioting by the soldiers, 163 and n.

—— George Gordon, 3rd earl of, 123 and n.

Aberdeenshire, the rebellion of 1715, 130;

lord Lewis Gordon issues his burning order, 134-5 and n.

Abernethy presbytery testify to the loyalty of Mr. John Grant, minister of Abernethy, 317.

—— brother of Mayen, 121.

Abertarff, 89;

the presbytery exonerate rev. John Grant of Urquhart, 316.

Aboyne, earl of, 131.

Achires. See Ogilvie.

Achoynanie. See Grant, Thomas.

Adams, Mr., cipher name for the king of France, 63.

Agnew, sir Andrew, 206 n.

Aird, 89.

Airlie, Anne, countess of, 35 n.

—— James, earl of, 35 n.

—— John, earl of, 35 and n.

Albemarle, William, earl of, 163 n, 417.

Alisary, South Uist, 250 n.

Alloa, operations of rebels at, 353-8.

Altimarlach, battle of, between Sinclair of Keiss and Campbell of Glenurchy, 71 n.

Amelot de Chaillou, M., 9 and n, 10, 12, 14, 15, 47, 57.

Ancrum, William, lord, afterw. marquess of Lothian, his expedition to Curgaff, 152 and n;

orders the destruction of houses where arms were found, 161-2 and n, 163;

is removed from Aberdeen because of the rioting of the soldiers, 163 n;

succeeded by lord Sempill, 164 and n.

Anderson, captain, 61 n.

Appin, 86.

—— laird of. See Stewart, Dugald.

Applecross, 75, 77.

Arbuthnott, Alexander, of Knox, commissioner of customs, 50 and n, 381, 385.

Ardgour, 84.

—— laird of. See Maclean.

Ardloch, laird of. See Mackenzie.

Ardnamurchan, 82-3.

Argyllshire Highlanders at the battle of Falkirk, 363 n, 364.

Arisaig, 81, 229 and n.

Assynt and its proprietors, 73-4 and n.

Atholl, William, [Jacobite] duke of, 344 n, 410.

Auchengaul. See Crichton.

Auchlunkart (Auflunkart), 288, 290.

Auchmeddan. See Baird, William.

Auchmony. See Mackay, Alexander.

Auldearn, battle of, 76 n.

Avachy. See Gordon.

Baggot, John, in command of the prince’s Hussars, 150 and n, 185, 202.

Baird, William, of Auchmeddan, 128 and n.

Baleshare, 243 n.

—— laird of. See Macdonald, Hugh.

Balhaldy. See Macgregor, William.

Balmerino, Arthur, lord, 173 n, 181 and n, 183, 190, 203;

his character as given by captain Daniel;

the quarrel with lord George Murray, 200;

at the battle of Falkirk, 410;

surrenders after Culloden, 216.

Balmoral, laird of. See Farquharson.

Balnagowan, lairds of. See Ross.

Baltimore, 244-5.

Balveny castle, 287 n.

Banffshire and the rebellion, 111-164;

lord Lewis Gordon issues his burning order, 134-5 and n.

Bannerman, sir Alexander, of Elsick, 148 and n, 149.

Barra, 79.

Barrel’s regiment, 152 n, 153.

Barry, Dr., 62.

Barrymore, James, 4th earl of, 21 and n, 23, 47.

Bartlet, writer in Aberdeen, taken prisoner by the rebels, 137.

Battereau’s regiment, 418.

Beinn Ruigh Choinnich, 249 n.

Belintomb, laird of, 281 n.

Benbecula, 230, 231, 237, 252 and n, 253.

Ben Nevis, 86.

Birkenbush, laird of. See Gordon.

Bisset, John, minister in Aberdeen, his sermon on the good behaviour of the Jacobite army in Aberdeen, 189 and n.

Black Watch soldiers shot in the Tower for desertion, 42 and n.

Blair castle, siege of, 206 and n.

Blakeney, William, lieut.-governor of Stirling castle, 358 and n, 385, 418;

letter to, from general Hawley, 393.

Bland, Humphrey, major-general, enters Aberdeen, 151;

at Old Meldrum, 153 and n;

marches to Huntly, 154.

Blelack. See Gordon, Charles.

Bligh’s regiment, 368 and n, 417.

Boat o’ Bridge, 289 and n.

Bog o’ Gight, 290 and n.

Boisdale. See Macdonald, Alex.

Bonar, near Creich, 110.

Borradale house, 229 and n.

Bourbon, the, taken by the English, 151 n.

Boyne, Banffshire, 120 and n.

Braco. See Duff, William.

Braemar, 92.

Breadalbane, John, 1st earl of, defeats the Sinclairs at Altimarlach, 71 n.

Brett, colonel, secretary to the duchess of Buckingham, 11 and n.

Bright, Mr., cipher name of the earl of Traquair, q.v.

Brodie, Alex., of Brodie, writes to Ludovick Grant, upbraiding him for not joining Cope, 272 and n, 274.

Brown, captain, of Lally’s regiment, escapes from Carlisle, 192 and n.

—— J., cipher name of Murray of Broughton, q.v.

Bruce, Robert, minister of Edinburgh, 90 and n.

Brucehill. See Forbes.

Buchan of Achmacoy, 124.

Buckingham, Katherine, duchess of, 10 and n, 16, 21, 23.

Burke, Edmund, 227, 229 n, 231 n, 234 n.

Burnet, Mr., cipher name of prince Charles. See Stuart.

—— of Kemnay, 124, 132, 147, 162.

Burnett, sir Alex., of Leys, 124.

Butler, Mr., 47, 48, 57.

Caithness and the Jacobite rising, 71-2 and n.

—— George Sinclair, earl of, defeated by Campbell of Glenurchy at Altimarlach, 71 n.

Callendar, of Craigforth, 33 n.

Cameron, Alexander, killed by Grant of Knockando, 103 n.

—— —— S. J., brother of Lochiel, 87 and n.

—— Dr. Archibald, 97 n, 217, 219.

—— Donald, of Glenpean, 229.

—— —— of Lochiel, 5 and n, 15 n, 17, 24-8 n, 34, 36, 38, 41, 44-6, 48, 58, 65-7;

his interview with Murray of Broughton in Edinburgh, 16;

opposes the conversion of his people to Romanism, 87;

sends prince Charles’s Declaration to Forbes of Culloden, 95;

at the battle of Falkirk, 413;

at Culloden, 416.

Cameron, Ludovick, of Torcastle, 84 and n.

—— Margaret, sister of Lochiel, 82 n.

Cameronian covenanters, 43 and n.

Camerons, 87;

at the battle of Prestonpans, 407;

at the battle of Falkirk, 409, 411;

at Culloden, 417.

—— of Morven, 84.

Campbell, lieut., of the Edinburgh regiment, 364.

—— of Inverawe, attempts to capture the duke of Perth, 118 n.

—— Alexander, lieut., taken prisoner at Keith by the rebels, 155.

—— —— minister of Inverary, 85.

—— Co., commissioner of customs, 381, 385.

—— Donald, befriends the prince in Harris, 233 and n, 235.

—— sir Donald, of Ardnamurchan, 83 and n.

—— Dugald, of Achacrossan, 244 n.

—— Duncan, 260.

—— sir Duncan, of Lochnell, 83.

—— sir James, of Auchenbreck, 6 and n, 14 n, 16, 26, 45 n, 48, 52, 58.

—— John, of Mamore [aftw. duke of Argyll], 259 and n, 373 n.

—— —— yr. of Mamore, col. of the Argyllshire Highlanders, 363 and n, 364 , 373 n, 410.

—— sir John, of Glenurchy, aftw. earl of Breadalbane, q.v.

—— Primrose, wife of lord Lovat, 44 n.

Campbells of Argyll at Culloden, 418.

Campo Florido, Spanish ambassador at Paris, 22 n.

Carberry hill, 405, 408.

Carlisle, surrender of, 118 n;

occupied by the rebels, 173 n;

the siege, 182 n, 192-3;

Jacobite prisoners, 187 and n.

Carlyle, Alex., his Autobiography, 44 n.

Carnusy. See Gordon.

Carron water, 351, 384.

Carse’s Nook, 348-9, 383.

Castle Forbes, 154.

Castle Fraser (Muchals), Aberdeenshire, 98 n.

Castlelaw, Mr., collector of customs at Dunbar, 371.

Castle Leod, Strathpeffer, 78 n.

Cecil, William, Jacobite agent in England, 11 and n, 15, 16 n, 21, 23, 28.

Chalmers, George, principal of King’s College, Aberdeen, 138;

taken prisoner by the rebels, 145.

Charité, the, taken by the English, 151 n.

Chisholm, Roderick, of Comar, 90.

—— —— of Strathglass, 90, 99 and n.

—— —— og, killed at Culloden, 100 n.

—— William, son of Strathglass, physician in, and provost of Inverness, 100 n.

Chisholms join the rebels, 99.

Cholmondeley’s regiment, 411, 417.

Church of Scotland clergy loyal to the government, 124-5;

threatened by the rebels, 149;

ridiculed by the soldiers, 162.

Clate, kirktown of, 153-4.

Clephan, captain, 61 n.

Clesterton, laird of. See Fea, James.

Clifton, skirmish at, 185-6 and n.

Cobham’s dragoons, 410, 418.

Cochrane, captain, prisoner with the rebels, 364.

—— Dr., of Roughfoil, 51 n.

—— Alex., of Barbachlaw, 51 n.

Cockburn, Adam, hosier, 62 and n.

Cogach and the Macleods, 74-5, 96.

Colyear’s regiment, 61 and n.

Commissioners of customs, letter to, from Walter Grossett, 383;

letter from, to Grossett, 385.

Congleton, 175.

Cope, sir John, 95, 103, 273;

his march to the north, 270 and n;

in Inverness, 271 n;

in Aberdeen, 114 and n, 115;

removes the town’s arms, 117;

at Dunbar, 341, 405;

position of his troops at Prestonpans, 405-6;

defeated, 408;

succeeded by Hawley, 409.

Coren, captain, 365 and n;

letter to, from the lord justice-clerk, 394.

Corn sent from the north of England to the rebels in Lochaber, 370, 396-7.

Corradale, South Uist, 238 and n, 239 and n, 246.

Craigie, Robert, of Glendoick, lord advocate, aftw. lord president, 269 and n;

letter from, to Walter Grossett, 379.

Crawford, major, 155.

—— John, earl of, 26 and n, 42 n.

Creich, 110.

Crichton of Auchengaul, joins lord Lewis Gordon, 130.

Crofts, lieut., taken prisoner at Falkirk, 158 and n.

Cromar, 92.

Cromarty, George, 1st earl of, 74 and n, 78 n.

—— George, 3rd earl, 75, 91, 109, 410, 415;

joins the rising, 95-97 and n;

claims to be chief of the Mackenzies, 100.

Crosby, captain, 159.

Culcairn, now Kincraig, 103 n.

—— laird of. See Munro, George.

Cullen, 205-7, 290.

—— house plundered by the rebels, 157 and n, 208.

Culloden, estimate of Jacobite forces, 178 n;

the rebels’ useless night march, 210-11 and n;

lord George Murray in favour of making a stand at Culloden, 212-213 and n;

prince Charles persuaded by lord George Murray to give the place of honour to the Athole men, 239;

the prince adverse to giving battle, 240;

account of the battle, 414-19;

Daniel’s account of the battle, 213-15.

—— house attacked by Frasers, 106.

Culraik, 415-16.

Cumberland, William, duke of, 187 and n;

takes Carlisle, 192-3 and n;

in Edinburgh, 299 n, 365 and n;

in Stirling, 365;

at Perth, 303 n, 305 n, 367;

in Aberdeen, 151, 307 and n;

orders the destruction of nonjurant meeting places, 156;

withdraws his protection from the houses of Park and Durn, on account of the rebels pillaging Cullen house, 157;

leaves Aberdeen, 159 and n, 208 and n;

at Nairn, 414;

at Culloden, 99 n;

disposition of his forces, 417;

the battle, 213-15, 414-19.

Cuming, of Kinninmonth, 121.

Cuming, yr. of Pitully, 121.

Cupbairdy. See Gordon.

Curgaff, 152.

Cuthbert, of Castlehill, 140 n.

—— major, brother of Castlehill, 140 and n, 143.

Dan, Mr., cipher name of Donald Cameron, of Lochiel, q.v.

Daniel, captain John, his Account of his Progress with Prince Charles, 165-224;

joins the Jacobite army in Lancashire, 168;

endeavours to obtain followers for the prince, 169;

gets the better of a quaker, 169-70;

obtains a captain’s commission, 171;

joins Elcho’s guards, 173;

billeted in Derby, 176;

meets the duke of Perth, 181;

his horse stolen by the Jacobite soldiers;

deserted by his servant, 182;

helps himself to a horse, 183;

his intimacy with Balmerino, 183, 190-200, 203;

rescues two women at the crossing of the Esk, 188;

on the good behaviour of the army in England, 189;

marches north to Aberdeen, 202;

loses his company in a snowstorm, 203;

revives himself and horse with whisky, 203-4;

rejoins the army at Old Meldrum, 204;

receives from the prince a standard taken at Falkirk, 205;

his testimony to the influence of Forbes of Culloden, 207;

holds lord George Murray to be responsible for Culloden, 212;

his description of the battle, 213-15;

leaves the field with lord John Drummond, 215;

his wanderings after Culloden, 216-17;

his description of the naval fight between the English and French, 220;

sails for France, 223.

Danish forts in Glenelg, 80.

Derby, 175-6.

Deskford, lord, 275 and n, 276 , 283 , 294 and n, 298 n.

Dickson, John, of Hartree, 52 n.

—— William, lieut. in Wolfe’s regiment, 399.

Dingwall, merchant in Aberdeen, taken prisoner by the rebels, 137.

Dougall, George, of the Janet, 398.

Dounan church, 113 n.

Drimnin, laird of. See Maclean, Charles.

Drumelzier, 19 n.

—— laird of. See Hay, Alexander.

Drummond, lord George, 208-9.

—— captain John, 66 and n.

—— lord John, 16, 17 n, 20, 49, 159, 194, 291, 354;

lands with troops in Scotland, 132 and n, 178 and n, 345;

one of his transports taken, 352 and n;

his Declaration, 132, 292 n;

letter to, from earl Marischal commanding his friends to join lord John Drummond, 132, 292 n;

the authenticity of the letter, 132-3;

proposes to hang a few of the clergy of the church of Scotland, 149;

at the battle of Falkirk, 409-10, 413;

at Culloden, 215, 415-17;

letter from, to Moir of Lonmay, 293 n.

—— lord Lewis, 132 and n.

—— William, of Balhaldy. See Macgregor.

Duff, of Premnay, 124.

—— William, of Braco, 113 and n, 114, 123 and n.

Dumfries, rebel army in, 190 and n.

Dunbar, lady, of Durn, 157.

—— James, [Jacobite] earl of, 331 n.

—— sir William, of Durn, 121.

—— —— of Hemprigs, 72.

Dunbars of Caithness, 72 and n.

Dunbennan, 118 n.

Dundas, captain, prisoner with the rebels, 364.

—— Robert, of Arniston, lord president of the court of session, 50 and n.

Dundonald, Thomas Cochrane, earl of, 18 and n.

Duntulm castle, 262 n.

Durn. See Dunbar, sir William.

Durness parish, 73.

Dutch troops land at Berwick and the Tyne, 184 n.

Eccleston, 169.

Edgar, David, of Keithock, 3 n.

—— James, secretary to the Chevalier de St. George, 32 n, 34-5;

letters from, to Murray of Broughton, 3 and n, 18-19, 30;

letters to, from Murray of Broughton, 20 and n-27, 37-41, 45 and n.

Edinburgh, the provost declines to defend the town, 341;

in possession of the rebels, 342;

garrisoned by English troops, 345 and n, 351;

cannon for the city walls, 352;

crowded with Jacobite prisoners, 352 and n.

Edinburgh regiment, 372 n.

Edwards, J., cipher name of the Chevalier. See Stuart.

Eguilles, marquis d’, 100 n, 101 n, 223 n.

Elcho, David Wemyss, lord, 43 and n, 61, 173 n, 361 and n, 410.

Elgin, magistrates request the laird of Grant to march to their assistance, 297 n;

Grant’s letter explaining why he is unable to come, 296 n.

Ellis, Mr., cipher name of the Chevalier. See Stuart.

Ellon, 158.

Elphingstone, 355-7, 384.

—- colonel. See Balmerino, lord.

Elsick. See Bannerman, sir Alexander.

Enzie, Banffshire, 92, 120 and n.

Errol, James, earl of, 121 n.

—— Mary, countess of, 121 and n.

Erskine, Anne. See Airlie, countess of.

—— James, lord Grange, 45 n, 90 n.

Fachfield. See Thomson.

Falconer, Alexander, 121 n.

—— (Fawkener), sir Everard, secretary to the duke of Cumberland, 306 and n, 335 and n;

report by, on the services of Walter Grossett, 400-2.

Falkirk, battle of, 194-8, 228 n, 278 n, 362-3, 409-13.

Fall, Mr., magistrate in Dunbar, 371.

Farquharson, of Balmoral, 118 and n.

—— Anne, wife of Æneas Mackintosh of Mackintosh. See Mackintosh.

—— James, of Invercauld, 101 n, 117-18, 131.

—— —— of Monaltrie, 117 n-18.

Farquharsons, 277;

at the battle of Falkirk, 409;

at Culloden, 417.

Fea, James, of Clesterton, Jacobite leader in Orkney, 71 n.

Fergus, Mr., cipher name of the duke of Perth, q.v.

Ferguson, John, captain of the Furness, 87 n, 90 n, 228 n, 230 n, 244 and n, 248 n, 373 n.

Ferrindonall, 90.

Fielding, Henry, 173 n.

Findlater, James Ogilvie, earl of, 123 and n, 286, 307;

his house of Cullen plundered by rebels, 157, 208;

letter to, from his chamberlain, on the recruiting demands of lord Lewis Gordon, 287 n;

appoints Grant sheriff-depute of Banffshire, 289 n.

Fisher, Mr., cipher name of prince Charles. See Stuart.

Fitzjames, the comte de, taken prisoner by the English, 151 n.

Fitzjames’s regiment, 151 and n, 152 and n, 178 n, 206, 227, 417.

Fleming’s regiment, 161-3 n, 417.

Fletcher, Andrew, lord justice-clerk, 50 and n, 340-1, 344-5 and n, 346-7, 349, 352-3, 358-9, 362-9, 370-1, 373-6;

issues warrant for the apprehension of the duke of Perth, 393;

letter from, to the commissioners of customs, 381;

letter from, to captain Coren, 394;

letters from, to Grossett, 385, 390, 392-6, 399;

letter to, from Grossett, 397.

Fleury, André Hercule de, cardinal, 4 and n, 14 n;

his death, 8, 9, 11, 12 and n, 21-3, 57.

Foothy (Foot O’ Dee), 115 and n.

Fochabers, 155, 207, 288.

Forbes of Blackford, 124.

—— of Brucehill, 121.

—— of Echt, 138;

taken prisoner by the rebels, 145.

—— of Inverernan, 114.

—— of New, 114.

—— of Scheves, 124, 138.

—— Alexander, lord Forbes of Pitsligo, 119 and n, 122, 151 n, 410.

—— sir Arthur, 124.

—— Duncan, of Culloden, 99 n, 104, 107 n, 109, 205, 227 n, 270, 280 and n, 283;

attempts to dissuade Lochiel from joining the rebellion, 95 and n;

his offer of only one company to the Grants resented, 275;

his explanation satisfactory, 276;

described by captain Daniel, 206-7 and n.

—— George, of Skeleter, 113 and n, 152, 307.

—— James, lord, 123 and n.

—— Robert, printer, son of Forbes of New, 114 n.

Formartine, 124 and n, 131.

Fort Augustus, 206;

siege of, 182 n;

taken by the rebels, 313.

Fort George, taken by the rebels, 306 n.

Fortrose, Kenneth, lord, 75, 77, 91, 104 and n-5, 110, 205.

Fort William, siege of, 183 n.

Fouay. See Fuyia.

Foudline hill, 154.

Fowke, Thomas, brigadier-general, 340 and n, 341.

Fraser, brother to Inverallochy, 121.

—— Archibald Campbell, son of lord Lovat, 44 and n.

—— Charles, 4th lord, 98 n.

—— —— of Castle Fraser, 98 n.

—— —— of Inverallochy, 98 and n, 99 n.

—— James, of Foyers, 99 and n.

—— Simon. See Lovat, lord.

—— —— master of Lovat, 98 and n, 281 n, 282, 320-1.

—— Thomas, moderator of Abertarf presbytery, 316.

—— —— of Gortuleg, entertains prince Charles, 228 and n.

—— William, of Inverallochy, 98 n.

Frasers of Aird, 76 n.

—— of Lovat, at the battle of Falkirk, 409;

at Culloden, 417.

Frederick, king of Sweden, 22 n.

—— landgrave of Hesse, 22 n.

Freebairn, Robert, bishop of Edinburgh, 18 and n.

Fuyia, 245 and n, 253.

Garden, of Troup, 124.

Gardiner, colonel, 340.

Garrioch, 131.

Garstang, 168-9.

Garviemore, 216.

Geanies, 107 n.

—— lairds of. See Macleod.

Geohagan. See Gorogan.

Gibson, Herbert Mends, attorney, 166.

Gilchrist, James, minister at Thurso, 72 and n.

Glascoe, major Nicolas, 155 n, 208.

Glasgow, fined by the rebels, 191 and n.

—— regiment, 345 n, 350 and n, 351, 359 n;

at the battle of Falkirk, 372 n, 411, 413.

Glasterum. See Gordon.

Glenbucket, garrisoned, 161.

—— estate, 116.

—— laird of. See Gordon, John.

Glencoe, 86.

—— laird of. See Macdonald, Alexander.

Glenelg, 80.

Glengarry people are papists and notorious thieves, 88.

—— laird of. See Macdonald.

Glenkindy, laird of. See Leith.

Glenlivat, 91, 92, 274.

Glenmoriston, 89.

—— lairds of. See Grant.

Glennevis, 86.

Glen Quoich (Glenkuaak), 240.

Glenshiel or Muick, 76 and n, 77.

Gordon, major, 140.

—— of Aberlour, 136.

—— yr. of Ardoch, 107.

—— of Ardvach, 145.

—— of Avochy, 114, 128, 130, 136, 141, 143, 287.

—— of Birkenbush, 144, 288 n.

—— of Carnusy, 121.

—— of Cupbairdy, 121.

—— Mrs., of Cupbairdy, 157 and n.

—— of Glasterum, 121.

—— of Hallhead, 121.

—— of Mill of Kincardine, 121.

—— yr. of Logie, 121.

—— lady, of Park, 157.

—— Alexander, minister of Kintore, 141.

—— —— of Auchintoul, 25 and n.

—— lady Anne, 123 n.

—— Barbara, wife of Mackenzie of Fairburn, 100 n.

—— Catherine, duchess of, 209 and n.

—— Charles, of Blelack, 118, 129.

—— Christiana, wife of Gordon of Glenbucket, 113 n.

—— Cosmo, duke of, 86-7, 92, 123, 128 n, 131, 274 n, 284 n.

—— Henrietta, duchess of, 128 and n, 342.

—— Isabella, wife of George, earl of Cromartie, 95 n.

—— James, roman catholic bishop, 17 n.

—— John, of Glenbucket, 25 n, 103-4, 113 and n-116, 149, 152, 161, 274 and n, 307, 410.

—— lord Lewis, 92, 150;

joins the rebels, 102, 127 and n-128;

lord lieut. of Aberdeenshire, 128;

obtains recruits by threats, 129;

interview with lord John Drummond, 132;

issues his burning order, 134-5 and n;

at the battle of Inverury, 107, 140, 143-6, 178 and n;

letter from, to the laird of Grant on recruiting for prince Charles, 283-4;

his arbitrary conduct and insolence, 148;

letter from, to Grant of Achoynanie, making a demand for men with accoutrements, 287 n;

letter from, to Grant, demanding to know what his intentions are, 291 n;

at the battle of Falkirk, 410.

—— Mirabel de, 182 n, 192 and n.

—— Patrick, of Achleuris, 25 n.

—— Theodore, moderator, 152.

—— Thomas, professor in King’s College, Aberdeen, 138.

—— sir Thomas, of Earlston, 43 and n.

—— sir William, of Invergordon, 95 n.

—— —— of Park, 121.

—— castle, 205, 290 n.

Gorogan, or Geohagan, captain, 171 and n.

Gortuleg, laird of. See Fraser, Thomas.

Grant, governor of Fort George, 273-4.

—— lieut., a prisoner with the rebels, 299 n.

—— Mrs., of Ballindalloch, 274.

—— of Daldeagan, 324.

—— of Glenmoriston, 322.

—— of Knockando, 103 n.

—— of Rothiemurchus, 276 n, 280 n.

—— Alex., of Corriemony, 299 n.

—— —— of Sheuglie, 279 n;

denies having had any correspondence with the Pretender’s son, 323;

induces Grants of Glenmoriston to surrender, 324;

treacherously made prisoner at Inverness, 315, 325, 328;

admits that some of his children joined the Pretender against his advice;

dies a prisoner, 326 n;

his petition to the duke of Newcastle, 329 and n.

—— —— of Tochineal, Findlater’s chamberlain, 289 n;

letter from, to lord Findlater on the demands on the estate by lord Lewis Gordon, 287.

—— Allan, of Innerwick, 89 n.

—— sir Archibald, of Monymusk, 124, 138 and n.

—— George, of Culbin, governor of Inverness castle, 108 n, 109.

—— James, of Dell, 283.

—— —— of Sheugly, 315, 323;

after assisting Grant of Grant in obtaining surrenders he is made prisoner by his orders, 325-30;

examination of, in London, 326;

denies any participation in the rising, 327-8;

his petition to the duke of Newcastle, 329;

to be admitted to bail and tried in Edinburgh, 331.

—— —— chamberlain of Strathspey, 299 and n, 302 and n.

—— sir James, of Grant, 108 n, 269, 306.

—— colonel James Alexander, master of ordnance to prince Charles, 182 and n, 206.

—— Jean, wife of Forbes of Skeleter, 113 n.

—— John, chamberlain of Urquhart, 299 n, 319, 323;

threatening letter to, from Angus Macdonald, ordering him to send men to join the rebel standard, 278;

letter to, from Grant of Grant, requiring the gentlemen of Urquhart to remain peaceably at home, 278 n;

writes to Grant giving an account of his difficult position, 278 n;

letters from, to Grant, on the threat of the Macdonalds and on the refusal of the Urquhart men to join the rebels, 281 n, 282.

—— —— minister at Urquhart, hardships endured because of his loyalty, 313, 318;

his house attacked by Macdonalds;

mobbed for praying for king George, 314;

persecuted by the laird of Grant, 315-16, 330;

imprisoned in Inverness, 316, 328;

exonerated by Abertarf presbytery, 316;

removed to London, 317;

Abernethy presbytery bear witness to his loyalty, 317;

examined in London, 319;

declares that the laird of Grant had no objection to some of his clan joining the rebels;

refuses offer of chaplaincy to the rebels, 320;

his life threatened, 321;

denies having ever aided the rebels, 322;

his petition to the duke of Newcastle, 329.

—— Ludovick, of Grant, 91-2, 153-4;

receives intelligence of the rising of the clans, 269-70;

informs Cope of his efforts against the rebels, 270-1;

sends men to guide Cope through the passes, 272;

Brodie of Brodie sends him a letter of remonstrance for not assisting Cope, 272 and n, 274;

his conditional offer to help Cope;

sends men to drive Glenbucket from Strathaven, 274;

interview with Forbes of Culloden, 274-5;

accepts the lord president’s offer of a company, 275-6;

writes to the gentlemen of Urquhart, ordering them to remain peaceably at home, 278 n;

the chamberlain of Urquhart gives him an account of his difficult position, 279;

letter of instructions to the chamberlain, 279 n;

requested by the lord president to hold his men in readiness;

informs Loudoun of his anxiety to do all in his power for the king’s service, 280 and n;

letters to, from his chamberlain on the Macdonalds threatening to ravage the country in case of men not joining the rebels, 281 and n;

his tenants in Urquhart refuse to join the rebels, 281 n, 282;

marches with 600 men for Inverness, 282;

dismisses them on learning that no preparations had been made, 283;

letter to, from lord Lewis Gordon, asking permission to recruit among his people for prince Charles, 283 n;

frustrates lord Lewis’s schemes for raising men, 284;

appointed sheriff-depute of Banffshire, 289 n;

sends men to secure the Boat o’ Bridge, 289;

assists Macleod at Cullen, 291;

lord Lewis Gordon writes demanding to know what his intentions are, 291;

his reply, 292-3 and n;

marches to Strathbogie, and issues his Declaration as to men forced to join the rebels, 293 and n;

Loudoun and Deskford suggest that as he had no orders for such an expedition, he should return to Strathspey, 294 and n;

garrisons his house of Mulben, 295, 297 n;

letter to Elgin magistrates explaining why he cannot march to their assistance, 296 n, 297;

letters to, from sir Harry Innes, on the need for protecting Elgin, 298 n;

writes to lord Loudoun expressing his desire to do everything possible for the service of the government, 299 n, 300;

Loudoun’s reply, 301 and n;

on learning of the arrival of the rebels at Blair he again calls out his men, 301-2 and n;

watches the movements of the rebels, and renews request for arms, 304-5 n;

Loudoun is unable to comply, 305 n;

reproached by Murray of Broughton for aiding the rebels, 306;

joins the duke of Cumberland in Aberdeen, 307;

forms an advance guard to Strathspey, 308;

returns to Castle Grant;

his persecution of John Grant, minister of Urquhart, 315;

said to be playing double, 319-20, 327;

might have been of great service to the government if so disposed, 322, 328;

after Culloden he obtains the surrender of the Grants of Glenmoriston and Urquhart, 324;

his treachery towards the Grants of Sheugly, 325, 330-2;

his possible indiscretions the result of zeal for the weal of the country, 309.

—— Patrick, moderator of Abernethy presbytery, 319.

—— Robert, adjutant in Loudoun’s regiment, 271.

—— —— son of Easter Duthill, 276.

—— Thomas, of Achoynanie, 286 and n;

letter to, from lord Lewis Gordon, demanding able-bodied men for the rebels, 287 n.

—— William, yr. of Dellachapple, 276 n.

Grants surrender at Inverness, 322, 324, 328.

—— of Glenmoriston, 89 and n;

at Prestonpans, 407.

Grossett, Alexander, captain in Price’s regiment, killed at Culloden, 336 and n, 343, 401.

—— Walter, of Logie, collector of customs at Alloa, his narrative of services performed, with an account of money disposed in the service of the government during the rebellion, 333-76;

letters and orders from his correspondence, 377-99;

rebels plunder his house in Alloa, and drive off his cattle, 375-6, 402;

his narrative certified by the lord justice-clerk, etc., 375-6;

letter of instructions to masters of transports;

list of transports, 398;

report on his services by sir Everard Falconer and John Sharpe, solicitor to the treasury, 400-2;

letter from, to the commissioners of customs, 383;

letter from, to the lord justice-clerk, 397;

letter to, from the commissioners of customs, 381;

letter to, from Robert Craigie, advocate general, 379;

letter to, from lieut.-general Handasyde, 379-80;

letter to, from captain Knight of the Happy Janet, 387;

letters to, from the lord justice-clerk, 385, 390, 392-3, 394-6, 399;

letters to, from general Guest, 383, 386, 388-9, 391;

letters to, from the earl of Home, 388, 391, 398.

Guest, Joshua, commander-in-chief in Scotland, 51 and n, 340, 345 n, 347-9, 352, 376;

letter from, to the commissioners of customs, 381;

letters from, to Walter Grossett, 383, 385-6, 388-9, 391;

letter from, to captain Knight of the Happy Janet, 389.

Halket, colonel, a prisoner with the rebels, 364.

—— John, schoolmaster in Prestonpans, 44 n.

Hallhead. See Gordon.

Halyburton, John, 132-3 and n.

Hamilton, bailie, in Kinghorn, 399.

—— duke of, 56.

—— governor of Carlisle, 193.

—— John, factor to the duke of Gordon, his insolent conduct in Aberdeen, 118-19 and n.

Handasyde, lieut.-general Roger, 343, 345 and n, 346, 376;

letters from, to Walter Grossett, 379, 380.

Hanway, captain, of the Milford, captures the Louis XV. transport, 352 and n.

Harper, William, of Edinburgh, 11 n.

Harris, island of, 78.

Harrison, William, catholic priest, 221 and n.

Hartree, Peeblesshire, 52 and n.

Hawley, general Henry C., 99 n, 345 n, 353 and n, 358, 361-6, 394-5;

succeeds Cope, 409;

defeated at Falkirk, 194-6, 410-13;

letter from, to general Blakeney, 393.

Hay, yr. of Ranas, 121.

—— Alexander, of Drumelzier, 19 and n, 26.

—— John, of Restalrig, W.S., 49 n, 219, 223 and n.

—— Thomas, of Huntington, keeper of the signet, 49 and n.

—— William, brother of Drumelzier, 19 and n, 26.

—— —— captain, 25 n.

Henry, Mr., 368 and n.

Hessians, 184 and n, 206;

land at Leith, 305 n, 366, 395.

Higgins Nook, near Alloa, 383-4, 348-9, 354, 387, 389, 394.

Highland soldiers shot in the Tower for desertion, 42 and n.

Highlands, their deplorable condition previous to the rising, 38.

Home, John, author of Douglas, 198 n.

—— William, earl of, 345 n, 350 n, 351, 372 and n, 376;

letters from, to Grossett, 388, 391, 398.

Honeywood, general, defeated by the rebels at Clifton, 185-6 and n.

Horn, of Westhall, 124, 132, 139, 146.

How, captain Thomas, of the Baltimore, 236.

Howard’s regiment, 418.

‘Humlys,’ 145 and n.

Hunter, of Polmood, death of, 51 and n.

—— Robert, of Burnside, 155 and n.

Huntly Lodge [formerly Sanstoun], 118 n.

Huske, John, major-general, 353-4, 359 and n, 361;

at Culloden, 417;

letter from, to Walter Grossett, 392.

Inglis, sir John, of Cramond, 50 and n.

Innes, sir Harry, of Innes, 290 and n, 295;

letter to Grant on the need for protecting Elgin, 298 n.

Inverallochy, 98 n, 99 n.

—— lairds of. See Fraser.

Inverernan, laird of. See Forbes.

Invergarry castle, 228.

Inverlaidnan, 305 and n.

Inverness pays indemnity to Keppoch, 88;

taken by the rebels, 306 and n.

—— castle, 105 n, 108;

besieged and taken by the rebels, 109.

Invershin pass, 110.

Inverurie, skirmish at, 142-6, 295, 298 n.

Irving, of Drum, 122.

James Francis Stuart. See Stuart.

Johnshaven, 115 and n.

Keith, 207-8, 287-8;

rebels surprise a party of Campbells at, 155-6.

—— George. See Marischal, earl.

—— James, field-marshal, 7 and n, 26, 31, 36.

—— Robert, bishop of Caithness and the Isles, 17 n, 20 and n, 39.

Kelly’s regiment, 149 and n.

Kendal, 184-5.

Kenmure, John, viscount, 25 n, 43, 52.

—— Robert, viscount, 25 n.

—— William, viscount, 25 n.

Ker, Henry, of Graden, 405;

at the battle of Culloden, 213 n.

—— lord Mark, killed at Culloden, 152 n, 161.

—— lord Robert, killed at Culloden, 336 n.

Kessock ferry, 108 and n.

Kilmarnock, earl of, at the battle of Culloden, 214.

Kilmarnock’s Horse, 151 n.

Kincraig. See Culcairn.

Kingairloch, 84-5.

Kingsburgh. See Macdonald, Alexander.

Kinloch Moidart, laird of. See Macdonald, Donald.

Kintail parish, 76 and n.

Kintore, John Keith, earl of, 120, 123 and n, 145-6.

Knight, John, captain of the Happy Janet, letter from, to Grossett, 387;

letter to, from general Guest, 389.

Knoydart people ‘all papists and mostly thieves,’ 81.

Larrey, captain, 171.

Lascelles, colonel Peregrine, 340 n.

Laurence, Robt., of the Speedwell, 398.

Law, George, nonjurant minister, 127 and n.

Lead mines of Strontian, 83 and n.

Legrand, Mr., collector of the customs at Leith, 346.

Leighton (Layton), colonel, 354 and n, 358.

Leith, of Freefield, 124, 147.

—— of Glenkindy, 114, 124.

Levy or militia money, 133-4.

Lewis, island of, acquired by the Mackenzies, 78.

Leys. See Burnett, sir Alex.

Liddel, John, in Haugh of Dalderse, 388.

Ligonier, Francis, colonel, 177 n.

—— sir John, 177 and n.

Ligonier’s regiment, 345 n, 349, 359 n, 410, 417.

Lining, Thomas, minister of Lesmahagow, 83 n.

Linlithgow, 359-60.

Lismore, 84.

Lochaber, 217, 396.

Loch Alsh, battle at, between Mackenzies and Macdonalds, 75 and n.

Locharkaig, 86.

Lochaskivay, 246.

Loch Boisdale, 248-9 n.

Loch Broom, 75, 96.

Loch Carron, 75, 77.

Loch Eynort (Lochynort), 250.

Loch Hourn or Hell Loch, 80.

Lochiel, 84, 86.

See Cameron, Donald.

Loch Maddy, 233.

Lochskiport, 253.

Loch Uskavagh (Lochisguiway), 260.

Lochynort, South Uist, 246.

Lockhart, major, taken prisoner at Falkirk, 199 and n.

Logie, merchant in Aberdeen, 138.

Long Island, 78 and n.

Lonmay. See Moir, William.

Loudoun, John Campbell, earl of, 104, 106-7, 109, 110, 134 and n, 162 n, 206, 271 n, 280 and n, 282-284, 298;

at the Rout of Moy, 101 n, 108 and n;

defeated by lord Lewis Gordon at Inverury, 143-6, 178 and n;

prevails upon Lovat to prevent his clan from rising, 289 n;

censures the laird of Grant for acting without orders, 294 and n;

letter to, from Grant, expressing his anxiety to do everything possible for the government, 299 n-300;

Loudoun’s reply, 301 and n;

writes to Grant regretting he is unable to supply his men with arms, 305 and n, 306.

Lovat, Simon Fraser, lord, 26, 41-2, 44 n, 45-6, 48, 82 n, 90 and n, 96, 106, 228 and n, 244 n, 279 n, 289 n.

Lumly, Mr., cipher name of lord Semple, q.v.

Lumsden, James, minister of Towey, 114.

Lundie house, Fife, 393.

Macaulay, Aulay, minister of Harris, 232 and n.

—— John, minister of South Uist, 232 and n, 234.

MacAulays of Kintail, 76 n.

Macbain, Alexander, minister of Inverness, his Memorial concerning the Highlands, 69-92.

—— Gillise, of Dalmagarrie, major in lady Mackintosh’s regiment, killed at Culloden, 101 and n.

Macbains join the rebels, 101.

M‘Cay. See Mackay.

MacCrimmon, Donald Ban, piper of Macleod, taken prisoner by the rebels at Inverurie, 145 and n;

killed at the Rout of Moy, 108 n, 145 n.

M‘Culloch, Roderick, of Glastulich, 98 and n.

Macdonald, Mrs., suspected of being the prince in disguise, 263.

—— of the Isles, earl of Ross, 79.

—— of Moidart, 79.

—— of Morar, 81 and n.

—— Æneas, banker in Paris, 8 and n;

accompanies prince Charles to Scotland, 82 n;

note on, 83 n.

—— Alexander, of Boisdale, 242;

refuses to join the rebels, 83 n;

taken prisoner, 245 and n;

his house plundered, 249.

—— —— of Glencoe, 86 and n.

—— —— yr. of Glengarry, 66 n, 67, 132 n.

—— —— of Keppoch, 88 n.

—— —— of Kingsburgh, 263 and n;

his interview with the prince near Monkstat house, 264.

—— sir Alexander, of Sleat, 25 n, 35 and n, 38, 39 n, 45, 63 n, 79, 83 n, 104, 207, 227 n, 243 n, 250 n, 262 and n, 263, 324.

—— Allan, of Morar, 81 and n, 82 n.

—— —— son of Scotus, 81 n.

—— —— [MacDowell], chaplain with the rebel army, 228 and n, 230, 231 n, 233.

—— Angus, of Borradale, 229 and n, 231.

—— —— yr. of Glengarry, killed at the battle of Sgeir-na-Caillich [1603], 75.

—— —— son of Glengarry, 97 n;

letter from, to the bailie of Urquhart, threatening to ravage the country if men do not join his standard, 277-8;

accidentally killed at Falkirk, 277 and n, 302 n.

—— —— of Milltown, 259-60.

—— —— of Scotus, 81 and n.

—— —— [MacEachain], surgeon in Glengarry’s regiment, 229 and n.

—— Angusia, 279 n.

—— Archibald, of Barisdale [d. 1752], 96 and n.

—— —— [d. 1787], son of Coll, of Barisdale, 97 n.

—— Catherine, wife of Macleod of Bernera, 242 n.

—— Coll, of Barisdale, 74, 96 n, 100 n, 230, 240, 279 n, 281 n, 282, 320-1, 415;

sketch of his career, 96 and n.

—— —— [‘Coll of the Cows’], of Keppoch, defeats M‘Intosh at the battle of Mulroy, 87 and n;

his people papists and thieves, 88.

—— Donald, 231-2.

—— —— son of Clanranald, 242 and n.

—— —— brother of Glencoe, 86 n.

—— —— brother of Keppoch, 278 and n.

—— —— of Kinloch Moidart, 82 and n;

hanged in Carlisle, 83 n.

—— —— of Scotus, at Culloden, 81 n.

—— —— of Tiendrish, 278 and n.

—— —— Roy, 233 n.

—— Dougall, of Clanranald, 81 n.

—— Flora, 229 n, 230 n, 233 n, 250, 256, 266;

her first meeting with prince Charles, 251;

dresses the prince to pass as her maid, 260;

accompanies him to Trotternish, 262;

informs lady Macdonald of the prince’s whereabouts, 263;

a prisoner in London, 373 n.

—— Hugh, of Armadale, 244, 249 and n.

—— —— of Baleshare, 233 n, 243 and n.

—— —— vicar-apostolic of the Highlands, 82 n, 90 n.

—— James, brother of Glencoe, 86 n.

—— —— brother of Kinloch-Moidart, 83 n.

—— John, boatman, 259, 260.

—— —— doctor, 83 n.

—— —— of Glengarry, 25 n, 38.

—— —— of Guidale, 82 n.

—— —— son of Morar, 82 n.

—— —— son of Scotus, 81 n.

—— colonel John Andrew, of Glenaladale, 229 n.

—— lady Margaret, of Sleat, 243 n, 250 and n.

—— [MacEachain], Neil, his narrative of the wanderings of prince Charles in the Hebrides, 225-66.

—— Ranald, of Clanranald, 38, 79, 232, 237, 241.

—— lady, of Clanranald, 17 n, 20, 243 n, 246, 259, 260.

—— Ranald, yr. of Clanranald, 82 n, 230.

—— —— brother of Neil Maceachain, 238 and n.

—— —— of Kinloch-Moidart, 82 n.

—— —— brother of Kinloch-Moidart, 83 n.

—— —— son of Donald of Scotus, 81 n.

—— —— ‘Walpole,’ 253.

—— Rory, 231, 248, 259, 260.

Macdonalds lacking in loyalty to the throne, 79, 314;

defeated by Mackenzies at Sgeir-na-Caillich [1603], 75 and n;

at the battle of Prestonpans, 407;

many desertions during the retreat to the north, 302 n-304 n;

at the battle of Falkirk, 195, 409, 411;

at Culloden, 213, 239, 417.

—— of Barisdale, 81 and n.

—— of Kinloch Moidart, 81.

M‘Dougall, William, merchant in Edinburgh, 51 and n.

MacDowell, Allan. See Macdonald.

M‘Eachan, Alexander, of Domondrack, 229.

—— or Macdonald, Neil. See Macdonald.

MacEachan-Macdonald of Drimindarach, 229 n.

MacEachans of Howbeg, 229 n.

M‘Gill, commander, 369.

M‘Gillivray (M‘Ilivrae), Alexander, of Dunmaglas, 101 and n, 147.

MacGillivrays join the rebels, 101.

Macgregor, Gregor, of Glengyle, 415.

—— or Drummond, William, of Balhaldy, 3-6, 8, 9, 12, 14 and n, 15 and n, 17, 19, 22, 28-30 and n, 32 n, 33 n, 39, 45-8, 54, 57, 58, 60, 66.

Macgregors, 92;

at the battle of Prestonpans, 407;

at the battle of Falkirk, 409, 411;

ill-treat and plunder citizens of Aberdeen, 148.

Machany, Perthshire, 271 n.

Macivor, Finlay, piper, author of ‘The Campbells are Coming,’ 71 n.

Mackay, Alexander, of Auchmony, 279 and n.

—— (M‘Cay), Alexander, son of lord Reay, 103.

—— George, 3rd lord Reay, q.v.

Mackays of Strathnavar, 73.

Mackenzie, captain, 244.

—— of Culcoy, 100.

—— of Lentron, 100.

—— of Scatwell, refuses to join the rebels, 100.

—— Alex., of Fairburn, 91, 97 n, 100 and n.

—— Mrs., of Fairburn, 104 n.

—— Colin, earl of Seaforth, q.v.

—— —— minister of Lochs, 232 and n.

—— —— of Kildun, 235 n.

—— Mrs., of Kildun, 235.

—— George, of Balmuchie, 97 n.

—— James, of Cappoch, 75.

—— John, of Ardloch, 71 n, 74, 75.

—— —— of Kintail, 78 n.

—— Kenneth, lord Fortrose, q.v.

—— —— captain in Barisdale’s regiment, 100 n.

—— Roderick, of Coigeach, 78 n.

—— sir Roderick, tutor of Kintail, 74 n, 78 n.

Mackenzies acquire Assynt, 73-4 n;

and the lands of Macleod of Lewis, 78 n;

defeat Macdonalds at Sgeir-na-Caillich, 75 and n;

join the rebels, 100.

—— of Applecross and Loch Carron, 75.

—— of Gairloch, 75.

—— of Loch Broom, 75.

—— of Seaforth, 90.

M‘Kilikin, John, minister of Loch Alsh, 77.

Mackinnon, John, of Mackinnon, 80 and n.

Mackintosh, bailie in Inverness, 104.

—— Æneas, of Mackintosh, refuses to join the rebels, 101 and n;

taken prisoner at Dornoch, 101 n;

sent home by the prince, 102 n.

—— Anne, wife of Mackintosh of Mackintosh, 101, 108 n, 205;

raises a regiment for prince Charles, 101 and n;

her reception of her husband after his liberation;

meets the duke of Cumberland in London, 102 n.

—— Lachlan, of Mackintosh, defeated by Keppoch at Mulroy, 87 and n, 88.

—— captain William, 293 n.

Mackintoshes, 277 and n;

arm for king George, aftw. join prince Charles, 101, 271 n;

at the battle of Falkirk, 409;

at Culloden, 417.

M‘Lachlan, rev. John, of Kilchoan, 85 and n.

—— Lachlan, of MacLachlan, killed at Culloden, 85 and n.

MacLauchlans, 407;

in Ardnamurchan, 83;

at Culloden, 85 n.

—— of Morven, 84.

Maclean of Ardgour, 84.

—— of Coll, 80.

—— of Dowart, 85.

—— of Kingairloch, 84.

—— of Lochbuie, 85.

—— Allan, of Brolas, 85 n.

—— Charles, of Drimnin, killed at Culloden, 85 n.

—— sir Hector, of Duart, 85 and n.

Macleans in the ’45, 85 and n;

at Culloden, 85 n, 417.

—— of Morven, 84.

MacLennans of Glenshiel, 76 n.

Macleod, Alexander, advocate, and aide-de-camp to prince Charles, 52 n, 227 and n, 228.

—— —— lieut. in the Macleod militia, 263 and n.

—— —— of Luskintyre, 242 and n.

—— —— of Ulinish, 244 and n.

—— Donald, of Geanies, 107 n.

—— —— of Gualtergil, 230 and n, 231 and n, 233, 234.

—— Hugh, of Geanies, 74, 104, 107 and n, 110, 285.

—— Janet, wife of sir James Campbell, of Auchenbreck, 6 n.

—— John, lord, son of George, earl of Cromartie, 71 n, 72 n, 96 and n, 97, 104 n.

—— —— father of Donald, of Geanies, 107 n.

—— —— of Muiravonside, 52 and n, 227 and n.

—— Margaret, 242 n.

—— Margaret, wife of sir Roderick Mackenzie, tutor of Kintail, 74 and n.

—— Neil, betrayer of Montrose, 107 n.

—— —— the last of the Macleods of Assynt, 74 n.

—— Norman, of Macleod, 44 and n, 65, 95, 104, 110, 136-46, 227 n, 284, 290-1, 293 and n, 298.

—— sir Norman, of Bernera, 227 n, 242 n.

—— Roderick, the last of the Macleods of Lewis, 78 n.

—— Torquil, of Lewis, 74 n.

—— —— Connanach, 78 n.

—— William, of Luskintyre, 242.

Macleods, 284-5;

at the battle of Falkirk, 409;

at Culloden, 417.

—— of Assynt, 73-4.

—— of Cogach, 74.

—— of Lewis, 78 and n.

Macmillan, Alexander, of Dunmore, keeper of the signet, 49 n.

M‘Murich, John, 260.

Macneil, Anne, wife of Macdonald of Boisdale, 247 and n, 248-9.

—— Roderick, of Barra, 79 and n.

MacNicols of Assynt, 74 n.

Macpherson of Cluny, 186, 240, 271 n, 415.

—— Malcolm, corporal in the Black Watch, shot for desertion, 43 n.

—— Samuel, corporal in the Black Watch, shot for desertion, 43 n.

Macphersons, 277 and n, 305 n.

—— of Cluny, at the battle of Falkirk, 409;

at Culloden, 417.

Macrae (MacRaw), captain in Glengarry’s regiment, 77 n.

—— Alexander, lieut., 77 n.

—— (Macgrath or M‘Kra), Gilchrist, 77 n.

—— (Macraith), James, captain in Berwick’s regiment, 77 n.

—— (M‘Raw) Murdoch, hanged as a spy, 77 n.

M‘Raes of Kintail, said to be descended from the Campbells, 76 and n-77.

Maillebois, maréchal de, 12 and n.

Maitland, of Pitrichy, 124, 138;

taken prisoner by the rebels, 145-6.

Malt tax, 122, 134.

Mamore, 86.

Manchester, 171;

the bells having been rung for the rebels, 171;

now ring for the enemy, 179.

Manchester regiment, 171-4.

March, William Douglas, 3rd earl of, aftw. Queensberry, duke of, q.v.

Marischal, George Keith, 10th earl, 7 and n, 11, 21, 26, 29, 38, 58;

letter to, from Murray of Broughton, 27-8 and n;

letter from, commanding his people to join lord John Drummond, 132, 292 n;

its authenticity, 132.

Masterman, Thomas, of the Ann, 398.

Mathesons of Loch Alsh, 75.

Maxwell, Dr., 372.

—— Mr., cipher name of Macgregor of Balhaldy, q.v.

—— William, of Carruchan, escapes from Carlisle, 193 and n.

Menzies of Pitfodels, 122.

Mercer, Mr., 121.

Metcalf, John, road-maker and musician, 158 n.

Middleton, of Seaton, 124, 162.

Moidart, 81.

Moir, Charles, brother of Stonywood, 122.

—— James, of Stonywood, 102, 116-117, 122, 128, 130, 133, 135 n, 138, 151.

—— William, of Lonmay, 121 and n, 128, 136, 150-1;

letter to, from lord John Drummond, 293 n.

Monaltrie. See Farquharson, James.

Monkstat house, 262 and n.

Monro. See Munro.

Moore, Mr., cipher name of Dr. Barry, q.v.

Morar, 81-2.

—— laird of. See Macdonald, Allan.

Mordaunt, brigadier-general, 418.

Morgan, captain, arrested for rioting in Aberdeen, 163 n.

—— David, barrister and ‘the pretender’s counsellor,’ 172 and n.

Morison, Roderick, minister of Kintail, on the descent of the Macraes, 76 n.

Morris, Mr., cipher name for Charles Smith, q.v.

Morven, 84, 85.

Moy, the ‘Rout of Moy,’ 101 n, 108 and n, 145 n, 306 and n.

Muchals. See Castle Fraser.

Muckle Ferry, near Dornoch, 110.

Muick or Glenshiel, 76 and n.

Muiravonside, 227 n.

—— laird of. See Macleod, John.

Mulben, 290, 295.

Mull, island of, 85.

Mulroy, battle of [1688], 87 and n.

Munro, Daniel, minister of Tain, his Account of the late Rebellion from Ross and Sutherland, 93-110.

—— Dr. Duncan, killed at the battle of Falkirk, 198 and n.

—— George, of Culcairn, 103 and n, 104, 107, 115, 136-7, 139, 142, 293 and n.

—— sir Harry, of Foulis, 103.

—— Hugh, of Teaninich, 103.

—— sir Robert, of Foulis, 103 n;

killed at the battle of Falkirk, 198 and n, 413.

—— William, of Achany, 103.

Munros and their loyalty to the government, 46 and n, 103.

Murchisons of Loch Alsh, 75.

Murray, lady Anna, 123 n.

—— sir David, of Stanhope, 83 and n.

—— lord George, 149, 158 n, 174 and n, 186 n, 206 and n, 354, 361;

at the battle of Prestonpans, 407;

the quarrel with Balmerino, 200;

at the battle of Falkirk, 194-6 and n, 409, 411, 413;

his night attack on Cumberland’s forces at Nairn, 415;

at Culloden, 211 and n, 212-13 and n, 239-40, 417;

his flight from the battlefield, 216;

attributes much of the disaster of the battle to Hay of Restalrig, 223.

—— sir James, of Stanhope, 83 n.

—— John, of Broughton, his History of the first Rise and Progress of the late Rebellion, 1742-1744, 1-66;

letter from, to the Chevalier, 36-7, 54-60;

letter from, to prince Charles, 60-8;

letters from, to Edgar, 20 and n-27, 37-41, 45 and n;

letter from, to the earl

marischal, 27-8 and n;

letters to, from the Chevalier, 30-4;

letters to, from Edgar, 18-19, 30.

—— lord John, 219.

—— Margaret, dau. of lord James Murray, 101 n.

—— sir Patrick, of Ochtertyre, attempts to capture the duke of Perth, 118 n.

—— Veronica, 51 n.

—— hon. William, solicitor-general, 331 and n.

Nairn, 210.

Nairne, lord, 406-7.

Narsom, cipher name for John Murray, q.v.

New, laird of. See Forbes.

Newcastle, duke of, 228 n, 370, 401;

letter to, from general Price, 396;

petition to, from Grant of Sheugly, James, yr. of Sheugly, and John Grant, minister of Urquhart, 329;

letter to, from the attorney-general recommending that Grant of Sheugly be admitted to bail and tried in Edinburgh, 331.

Newton Pow, 351.

Nicolson, cipher name for Macleod of Macleod, q.v.

Nisbet, of Dirleton, 33 n, 64.

Nonjurant clergy in Aberdeen and Banff favour the Jacobites, 126;

their meeting houses destroyed in Aberdeen, 156.

North Uist, 79.

Nuntown, in Benbecula, 256 and n.

Ogilvie, lord, 208, 214, 410;

his regiment, 149 and n.

—— of Achires, 121.

—— Janet, dau. of the earl of Findlater and wife of Forbes of Skeleter, 113 n.

—— John, 289 n.

—— lady Margaret, 275 n.

—— William, 289 n.

Old Aberdeen ordered by the rebels to provide £215 of levy money, 135.

Old Meldrum, 153.

Oliphant, yr. of Gask, at the battle of Falkirk, 412.

O’Neil, captain Felix, 230 and n, 231 n, 237 n, 249, 250, 252, 256, 258-60.

Orrery, lord, 47 and n.

Orri, M., French minister of finance, 66.

Osborne, John, principal of Marischal College, 152.

O’Sullivan, colonel John William, 196 n, 210, 228, 230 and n, 231 n, 237 n, 249;

at Culloden, 416.

Paisley regiment, 345 n, 350 and n, 351.

Papists of Aberdeen and Banff support the Jacobites, 127.

Park. See Gordon, sir William.

Paterson, sir Hugh, of Bannockburn, 11 n.

Paton, of Grandam, 124, 147.

Peirson, John, master of the Pretty Janet, 387.

Perth, James, [Jacobite] duke of, 7, 15 and n, 16, 17, 25 n, 35-7, 64, 67-8, 159, 181, 183, 206, 210, 212, 219, 222, 271 and n, 298 n;

proposes to take Stirling castle, 31 and n, 40;

rejected by a lady in York, 37;

suspected by the government, 48, 49;

attempts to take him prisoner, 53 and n, 118 and n;

at the battle of Prestonpans, 168, 170, 174 and n, 175, 407;

on the way north is attacked at Kendal, 184;

warrant issued for his apprehension, 393;

assists his soldiers in the crossing of the Esk, 188;

at the battle of Falkirk, 410;

at Culloden, 214, 415-17;

in Ruthven of Badenoch, 216;

sails for France, 222-3;

buried at sea, 224.

Petrie, James, advocate in Aberdeen, 128;

reads the pretender’s manifesto at the Cross, 119 and n;

joins the rebels under Pitsligo, 121;

causes Maitland of Pitrichy to be taken by the rebels, 145-6.

Pitcalnie, lairds of. See Ross.

Pitsligo. See Forbes, Alexander.

Pitully. See Cuming.

Presbyterian ministers at the battle of Falkirk, 198 and n.

Preston, 170.

Prestonpans, battle of, 103-5 and n, 119, 122, 277, 343, 363, 405-9;

prisoners taken by the rebels interned in Perthshire and Fife, 364 and n.

Price, John, governor of Berwick, 370;

letter from, to the duke of Newcastle, 396.

Price’s regiment, 153, 345 n, 349, 410, 417.

Pulrossie, 110.

Pulteney’s regiment, 158 and n, 411, 418.

Queensberry, Charles Douglas, 3rd duke of, 6 and n.

—— William Douglas, 4th duke of, 6 n.

Rae, David, nonjuring minister in Edinburgh, father of lord Eskgrove, 34.

Rattray, Thomas, of Craighall-Rattray, bp. of Dunkeld, 17 n, 18 and n, 20, 34, 39 and n.

Reay, George Mackay, 3rd lord, 72, 73 and n, 104, 109.

Reed, sir Alexander, of Barra, 124.

Reid, Patrick, minister of Clatt, 150 and n.

Rich, Robert, lieut.-colonel of Barrel’s regiment, 153 and n.

Robertsons of Strowan, 407.

Rose, of Kilravock, 273.

Roshiness, Benbecula, 231, 237, 252, 256-9.

Ross, the master of, 104, 105 and n, 108-9, 207.

—— of Balnagowan, 105 n.

—— of Inverchasley, 105, 106, 108-110.

—— hon. Charles, 105 n.

—— David, of Balnagowan, 105 n.

—— George, 13th lord, 105 n.

—— Malcolm, yr. of Pitcalnie, 105 and n;

his men having joined the government forces, he joins the rebels, 106.

—— earldom, 105 n.

Rosses of Ross-shire, 105 and n.

Rout of Moy, 101 n, 108 n, 145 n, 306 and n.

Roxburgh, John, of the Jean, 398.

Rueval hill, Benbecula, 259 and n.

Ruthven in Badenoch, 215, 271, 418;

barracks demolished by the highlanders, 204.

—— castle burnt, 305 n.

Rutton, Dr., 16 n.

Ryder, sir Dudley, attorney-general, letter to the duke of Newcastle, recommending that, no evidence being produced, Grant of Sheugly be admitted to bail and tried in Edinburgh, 331 and n.

St. Ninian’s church blown up, 201.

Salton, Alexander Fraser, lord, 123 and n.

Sandilands [Sanderson], Mr., in Aberdeen, 121-2.

Sanstoun. See Huntly Lodge.

Saunders, John, in Keith, 287 n.

Scalpa, 233.

Scots Brigade, recruiting for service in the Netherlands, 43 and n.

Scott, captain Carolina Frederick, a relentless hunter of fugitive Jacobites, 248 and n, 249.

Seaforth, countess of, 100 n.

—— Colin, earl of, 78 n, 90.

—— George, earl of, 91.

—— Kenneth, earl of, 91.

—— William, 5th earl of, 104 n.

Seaton, a priest, 127 and n.

Semple (Sempill), Hugh, lord, 3, 6, 8, 12-16, 19, 26-30, 39, 45 n, 46 n, 53, 58, 60, 66, 164 and n;

accusations against him by Cecil and Charles Smith, 21-3.

Semple’s regiment, 417.

Seton, of Touch, 11 n.

Shannon’s regiment, 181 n.

Shap, 185.

Sharpe, John, solicitor to the treasury, 332, 335 and n;

report by, on the services of Walter Grossett, 400-2.

Shaw, Farquhar, soldier in the Black Watch, shot for desertion, 43 n.

—— sir John, 337 and n, 397.

Sheridan, Thomas, private secretary to James II., 223 n.

—— sir Thomas, 219;

sails for France, 223 and n.

Sime or Syme, John, minister of Lonmay, 299 n.

Simpson, James, 388.

Sinclair, George, of Geese, 72 n.

—— —— of Keiss, aftw. earl of Caithness, q.v.

Sinclair’s regiment, 410, 417.

Skeleter, laird of. See Forbes, George.

Skye, island of, the inhabitants converted to protestantism, 80 and n.

Smith, of Menie, 131.

——- Charles, banker in Boulogne, 11 and n, 15-16 and n, 18, 21, 26-8, 38, 62 n, 99 n.

—— James, minister at Creich, 77.

—— commodore Thomas, 372 and n;

Flora Macdonald a prisoner in his charge, 373 n.

Smuggling on the increase, 336.

Somers, Richard, commissioner of the customs, 381, 385.

Spalding, Charles, of Whitefield, taken prisoner by the rebels, 344 and n.

Spanish ship arrives at Peterhead with supplies for the rebels, 148.

Spengadale, 110.

Stapleton, Walter, lieut.-colonel, 409;

at Culloden, 213 n, 417.

Stewart, captain, a prisoner with the rebels, 364.

—— hon. Anne, wife of Alexander Hay of Drumelzier, 26 and n.

—— Archibald, lord provost of Edinburgh, 43, 341-2 and n.

—— Charles, of Ardshiel, 54 and n, 58, 86 n.

—— Dugald, of Appin, 38, 86 and n.

—— sir James, of Burray, 72 n.

—— —— of Goodtrees, 43 and n, 52, 64, 99 n.

—— John, in Lochaber, 313.

—— —— Roy, 149 and n, 153-5, 159, 367 and n, 374, 395;

at the battle of Falkirk, 410-11;

at Culloden, 417.

—— lady Mary, wife of lord Fortrose, 104 n.

Stewarts of Appin at the battle of Prestonpans, 407;

at the battle of Falkirk, 409, 411;

at Culloden, 417.

Stirling, taken by rebels, 192 and n.

—— castle, 31 and n;

the siege, 192, 199, 201, 302 n, 409.

Stonywood, 161.

—— laird of. See Moir, James.

Stormont, David, 4th lord, 331 n.

Strathallan, lord, at the battle of Falkirk, 410, 412.

Strathallan’s Horse, 151 n.

Strathavon, 91, 92, 113 n, 274, 307.

Strathbogie, 92, 114-15, 118, 129, 153, 155.

Strathdearn, 91 and n, 113 n, 305 n.

Strathdown, now Strathavon, q.v.

Stratherrick, 89, 228.

Strathglass, 90.

Strathlachlan, 85.

—— laird of. See MacLachlan, Lachlan.

Strathlochy, 86.

Strathnairn, 91.

Strathnavar, 73.

Strathspey, 91.

Strichen, lord, 124, 299 n.

Strontian lead quarry, 83 and n.

Stuart, Charles Edward, lands in Scotland, 269, 323;

in Edinburgh, 342;

defeats Cope at Prestonpans, 343, 405-9;

marches into England, 174-6;

returns to Scotland, 177-87 and n;

in Glasgow, 191 and n;

besieges Stirling castle, 192, 199, 201, 302 n, 409;

defeats Hawley at Falkirk, 194-8, 409-10;

desertions from the army, 199, 201;

at Culloden house;

takes Inverness town and castle;

receives reinforcements, 205;

want of discipline in his army, 208;

at Drummossie muir, 414;

forced to fight or starve, 415;

the futile night march, 210-11 and n, 415-16;

disposition of his forces before the battle, 417;

his responsibility for the battle of Culloden, 212-13 and n;

meets lord Lovat at Gortuleg, 227-8 and n, 418;

at Borradale, 229 and n;

driven by a storm to Benbecula, 231 and n;

lands at Scalpa, in Harris, 233;

at Kildun, 235 and n;

returns to Scalpa, 235;

chased by the Baltimore, 236;

at Benbecula, in the care of Clanranald, 237 and n;

conducted by Neil Maceachain to Corradale, 238 and n;

describes the battle of Culloden to Neil Maceachain, 239;

blames lord George Murray, 239-40;

given to drink, 241, 242 and n, 247;

claims to have shot a whale, 241;

eight days in Fuyia, 245;

visited by lady Clanranald;

sails to Lochynort, 246;

learns of the enemy being at Boisdale, 249;

meets Flora Macdonald, 251;

in a storm of wind and rain to Roshiness, 254-5;

tortured by rain and midges, 257;

joined by lady Clanranald and Flora Macdonald, 259;

narrow escape from being taken by general Campbell, 259 and n;

disguised, 260;

his companions, 260;

at Watersay, 261;

at Trotternish, 262;

meets Kingsburgh, 264;

disguised as Betty Burke, 265;

letter to, from Murray of Broughton, 60-8.

—— Henry, cardinal. See York, duke of.

—— James Francis, 67;

letter from the Chevalier to Murray of Broughton, 30-4;

letters to, from Murray, 36, 41, 54-60.

Sutherland, William, earl of, 73 and n, 104, 109.

Swedish troops for Scotland, 12 and n, 22 and n.

Symson, Patrick, minister at Fala, an ensign in Thornton’s company of volunteers, 158 and n.

Taylor, William, 287 n.

—— —— minister of New Deer, disarms a pillaging hussar, 151 and n.

—— of Fachfield, 121.

—— yr. of Fachfield, 121.

—— Mr., supervisor of excise, 138.

Thornton, William, of Thornville, 158 and n.

Tochineal. See Grant, Alex.

Tongue presbytery, 73 n.

Torry, 115 and n.

Towneley, Charles, of Towneley Hall, 173 n.

—— Francis, joins the prince at Preston, 172 n;

made colonel of the Manchester regiment, 173 n;

governor of Carlisle, 118 n, 186, 193.

Traquair, countess of, 51.

—— Charles Stuart, earl of, 3 and n, 4, 5, 9, 14-17 and n, 20 and n, 22 n, 23, 25, 28 and n, 30, 32 n, 36, 39, 40-9, 51-9, 53, 56-7, 63-5, 67.

Trotternish, 262.

Tulloch, David, in Dunbennan, 118 and n, 288 n.

Turner, yr. of Turnerhall, 121.

Urquhart, 89.

—— chamberlain of. See Grant, John.

—— colonel, 18.

Vaughan, William, joins the prince at Preston, 172 n.

Vint, Peggie, tavern-keeper in Prestonpans, 44 and n.

Waite, Thomas, 322, 329.

Walkinshaw, Clementina, 11 n.

Watersay, isle of Skye, 261.

Watson, Mr., cipher name of Macgregor of Balhaldy, q.v.

Wedderburn, Alexander, ship master, 387.

Weir or Vere, captain, a government spy, 175 and n, 193.

Wemyss, lady Elizabeth, wife of the earl of Sutherland, 73 n.

—— lady Frances, wife of Stewart of Goodtrees, 43 and n.

Whitney, colonel, killed at the battle of Falkirk, 198, 413.

Wigan, 171.

Witherspoon, John, minister of Beith, 198 n.

Wolfe, James, at Culloden, 99 n.

Wolfe’s regiment, 374, 399, 411, 417.

Wynn, sir Watkin Williams, of Wynnstay, 47 and n, 172 n.

York mayor and aldermen promise 10,000 men on the landing of the Chevalier, 35-7.

—— Henry Stuart, duke of, 37.

Yorkshire Hunters’ regiment, 183 and n.

Printed by T. and A. Constable, Printers to His Majesty at the Edinburgh University Press

Scottish History Society.

THE EXECUTIVE.

1915-1916.

President.

The Earl of Rosebery, K.G., K.T., LL.D.

Chairman of Council.

Donald Crawford, K.C.

Council.

The Hon. Lord Guthrie.

D. Hay Fleming, LL.D.

James Maclehose, LL.D.

Sir James Balfour Paul, C.V.O., LL.D., Lyon King of Arms.

Sheriff Scott-Moncrieff.

A. Francis Steuart, Advocate.

C. S. Romanes, C.A.

Sir G. M. Paul, D.K.S.

R. K. Hannay.

Professor P. Hume Brown, M.A., LL.D., Historiographer-Royal for Scotland.

William K. Dickson, Advocate.

J. R. N. Macphail, K.C.

Corresponding Members of the Council.

Prof. C. H. Firth, LL.D., Oxford; Rev. W. D. Macray, Greenlands, Bloxham, Banbury, Oxon.; Prof. C. Sanford Terry, Aberdeen.

Hon. Treasurer.

J. T. Clark, Crear Villa, 196 Ferry Road, Edinburgh.

Hon. Secretary.

J. Maitland Thomson, LL.D., Advocate, 3 Grosvenor Gardens, Edinburgh.

RULES

1. The object of the Society is the discovery and printing, under selected editorship, of unpublished documents illustrative of the civil, religious, and social history of Scotland. The Society will also undertake, in exceptional cases, to issue translations of printed works of a similar nature, which have not hitherto been accessible in English.

2. The number of Members of the Society shall be limited to 400.

3. The affairs of the Society shall be managed by a Council, consisting of a Chairman, Treasurer, Secretary, and twelve elected Members, five to make a quorum. Three of the twelve elected Members shall retire annually by ballot, but they shall be eligible for re-election.

4. The Annual Subscription to the Society shall be One Guinea. The publications of the Society shall not be delivered to any Member whose Subscription is in arrear, and no Member shall be permitted to receive more than one copy of the Society’s publications.

5. The Society will undertake the issue of its own publications, i.e. without the intervention of a publisher or any other paid agent.

6. The Society will issue yearly two octavo volumes of about 320 pages each.

7. An Annual General Meeting of the Society shall be held at the end of October, or at an approximate date to be determined by the Council.

8. Two stated Meetings of the Council shall be held each year, one on the last Tuesday of May, the other on the Tuesday preceding the day upon which the Annual General Meeting shall be held. The Secretary, on the request of three Members of the Council, shall call a special meeting of the Council.

9. Editors shall receive 20 copies of each volume they edit for the Society.

10. The owners of Manuscripts published by the Society will also be presented with a certain number of copies.

11. The Annual Balance-Sheet, Rules, and List of Members shall be printed.

12. No alteration shall be made in these Rules except at a General Meeting of the Society. A fortnight’s notice of any alteration to be proposed shall be given to the Members of the Council.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE SCOTTISH HISTORY SOCIETY

For the year 1886-1887.

1. Bishop Pococke’s Tours in Scotland, 1747-1760. Edited by D. W. Kemp.

2. Diary and Account Book of William Cunningham of Craigends, 1673-1680. Edited by the Rev. James Dodds, D.D.

For the year 1887-1888.

3. Grameidos libri sex: an heroic poem on the Campaign of 1689, by James Philip of Almerieclose. Translated and edited by the Rev. A. D. Murdoch.

4. The Register of the Kirk-Session of St. Andrews. Part I. 1559-1582. Edited by D. Hay Fleming.

For the year 1888-1889.

5. Diary of the Rev. John Mill, Minister in Shetland, 1740-1803. Edited by Gilbert Goudie.

6. Narrative of Mr. James Nimmo, a Covenanter, 1654-1709. Edited by W. G. Scott-Moncrieff.

7. The Register of the Kirk-Session of St. Andrews. Part II. 1583-1600. Edited by D. Hay Fleming.

For the year 1889-1890.

8. A List of Persons concerned in the Rebellion (1745). With a Preface by the Earl of Rosebery.

Presented to the Society by the Earl of Rosebery.

9. Glamis Papers: The ‘Book of Record,’ a Diary written by Patrick, first Earl of Strathmore, and other documents (1684-89). Edited by A. H. Millar.

10. John Major’s History of Greater Britain (1521). Translated and edited by Archibald Constable.

For the year 1890-1891.

11. The Records of the Commissions of the General Assemblies, 1646-47. Edited by the Rev. Professor Mitchell, D.D., and the Rev. James Christie, D.D.

12. Court-Book of the Barony of Urie, 1604-1747. Edited by the Rev. D. G. Barron.

For the year 1891-1892.

13. Memoirs of Sir John Clerk of Penicuik, Baronet. Extracted by himself from his own Journals, 1676-1755. Edited by John M. Gray.

14. Diary of Col. the Hon. John Erskine of Carnock, 1683-1687. Edited by the Rev. Walter Macleod.

For the year 1892-1893.

15. Miscellany of the Scottish History Society, First Volume.—The Library of James vi., 1573-83. Edited by G. F. Warner.—Documents illustrating Catholic Policy, 1596-98. T. G. Law.—Letters of Sir Thomas Hope, 1627-46. Rev. R. Paul.—Civil War Papers, 1643-50. H. F. Morland Simpson.—Lauderdale Correspondence, 1660-77. Right Rev. John Dowden, D.D.—Turnbull’s Diary, 1657-1704. Rev. R. Paul.—Masterton Papers, 1660-1719. V. A. Noël Paton.—Accompt of Expenses in Edinburgh, 1715. A. H. Millar.—Rebellion Papers, 1715 and 1745. H. Paton.

16. Account Book of Sir John Foulis of Ravelston (1671-1707). Edited by the Rev. A. W. Cornelius Hallen.

For the year 1893-1894.

17. Letters and Papers illustrating the Relations between Charles ii. and Scotland in 1650. Edited by Samuel Rawson Gardiner, D.C.L., etc.

18. Scotland and the Commonwealth. Letters and Papers relating to the Military Government of Scotland, Aug. 1651-Dec. 1653. Edited by C. H. Firth, M.A.

For the year 1894-1895.

19. The Jacobite Attempt of 1719. Letters of James, second Duke of Ormonde. Edited by W. K. Dickson.

20, 21. The Lyon in Mourning, or a Collection of Speeches, Letters, Journals, etc., relative to the Affairs of Prince Charles Edward Stuart, by Bishop Forbes. 1746-1775. Edited by Henry Paton. Vols. I. and II.

For the year 1895-1896.

22. The Lyon in Mourning. Vol. III.

23. Itinerary of Prince Charles Edward (Supplement to the Lyon in Mourning). Compiled by W. B. Blaikie.

24. Extracts from the Presbytery Records of Inverness and Dingwall from 1638 to 1688. Edited by William Mackay.

25. Records of the Commissions of the General Assemblies (continued) for the years 1648 and 1649. Edited by the Rev. Professor Mitchell, D.D., and Rev. James Christie, D.D.

For the year 1896-1897.

26. Wariston’s Diary and other Papers—

Johnston of Wariston’s Diary, 1639. Edited by G. M. Paul.—The Honours of Scotland, 1651-52. C. R. A. Howden.—The Earl of Mar’s Legacies, 1722, 1726. Hon. S. Erskine.—Letters by Mrs. Grant of Laggan. J. R. N. Macphail.

Presented to the Society by Messrs. T. and A. Constable.

27. Memorials of John Murray of Broughton, 1740-1747. Edited by R. Fitzroy Bell.

28. The Compt Buik of David Wedderburne, Merchant of Dundee, 1587-1630. Edited by A. H. Millar.

For the year 1897-1898.

29, 30. The Correspondence of De Montereul and the brothers De Bellièvre, French Ambassadors in England and Scotland, 1645-1648. Edited, with Translation, by J. G. Fotheringham. 2 vols.

For the year 1898-1899.

31. Scotland and the Protectorate. Letters and Papers relating to the Military Government of Scotland, from January 1654 to June 1659. Edited by C. H. Firth, M.A.

32. Papers illustrating the History of the Scots Brigade in the Service of the United Netherlands, 1572-1782. Edited by James Ferguson. Vol. I. 1572-1697.

33, 34. Macfarlane’s Genealogical Collections concerning Families in Scotland; Manuscripts in the Advocates’ Library. 2 vols. Edited by J. T. Clark, Keeper of the Library.

Presented to the Society by the Trustees of the late Sir William Fraser, K.C.B.

For the year 1899-1900.

35. Papers on the Scots Brigade in Holland, 1572-1782. Edited by James Ferguson. Vol. II. 1698-1782.

36. Journal of a Foreign Tour in 1665 and 1666, etc., by Sir John Lauder, Lord Fountainhall. Edited by Donald Crawford.

37. Papal Negotiations with Mary Queen of Scots during her Reign in Scotland. Chiefly from the Vatican Archives. Edited by the Rev. J. Hungerford Pollen, S.J.

For the year 1900-1901.

38. Papers on the Scots Brigade in Holland, 1572-1782. Edited by James Ferguson. Vol. III.

39. The Diary of Andrew Hay of Craignethan, 1659-60. Edited by A. G. Reid, F.S.A.Scot.

For the year 1901-1902.

40. Negotiations for the Union of England and Scotland in 1651-53. Edited by C. Sanford Terry.

41. The Loyall Dissuasive. Written in 1703 by Sir Æneas Macpherson. Edited by the Rev. A. D. Murdoch.

For the year 1902-1903.

42. The Chartulary of Lindores, 1195-1479. Edited by the Right Rev. John Dowden, D.D., Bishop of Edinburgh.

43. A Letter from Mary Queen of Scots to the Duke of Guise, Jan. 1562. Reproduced in Facsimile. Edited by the Rev. J. Hungerford Pollen, S.J.

Presented to the Society by the family of the late Mr. Scott, of Halkshill.

44. Miscellany of the Scottish History Society, Second Volume.—The Scottish King’s Household, 14th Century. Edited by Mary Bateson.—The Scottish Nation in the University of Orleans, 1336-1538. John Kirkpatrick, LL.D.—The French Garrison at Dunbar, 1563. Robert S. Rait.—De Antiquitate Religionis apud Scotos, 1594. Henry D. G. Law.—Apology for William Maitland of Lethington, 1610. Andrew Lang.—Letters of Bishop George Græme, 1602-38. L. G. Græme.—A Scottish Journie, 1641. C. H. Firth.—Narratives illustrating the Duke of Hamilton’s Expedition to England, 1648. C. H. Firth.—Burnet-Leighton Papers, 1648-168-. H. C. Foxcroft.—Papers of Robert Erskine, Physician to Peter the Great, 1677-1720. Rev. Robert Paul.—Will of the Duchess of Albany, 1789. A. Francis Steuart.

45. Letters of John Cockburn of Ormistoun to his Gardener, 1727-1743. Edited by James Colville, D.Sc.

For the year 1903-1904.

46. Minute Book of the Managers of the New Mills Cloth Manufactory, 1681-1690. Edited by W. R. Scott.

47. Chronicles of the Frasers; being the Wardlaw Manuscript entitled ‘Polichronicon seu Policratica Temporum, or, the true Genealogy of the Frasers.’ By Master James Fraser. Edited by William Mackay.

48. Proceedings of the Justiciary Court from 1661 to 1678. Vol. I. 1661-1669. Edited by Sheriff Scott-Moncrieff.

For the year 1904-1905.

49. Proceedings of the Justiciary Court from 1661 to 1678. Vol. II. 1669-1678. Edited by Sheriff Scott-Moncrieff.

50. Records of the Baron Court of Stitchill, 1655-1807. Edited by Clement B. Gunn, M.D., Peebles.

51. Macfarlane’s Geographical Collections. Vol. I. Edited by Sir Arthur Mitchell, K.C.B.

For the year 1905-1906.

52, 53. Macfarlane’s Geographical Collections. Vols. II. and III. Edited by Sir Arthur Mitchell, K.C.B.

54. Statuta Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ, 1225-1559. Translated and edited by David Patrick, LL.D.

For the year 1906-1907.

55. The House Booke of Accomps, Ochtertyre, 1737-39. Edited by James Colville, D.Sc.

(Oct. 1907.)

56. The Charters of the Abbey of Inchaffray. Edited by W. A. Lindsay, K.C., the Right Rev. Bishop Dowden, D.D., and J. Maitland Thomson, LL.D.

(Feb. 1908.)

57. A Selection of the Forfeited Estates Papers preserved in H.M. General Register House and elsewhere. Edited by A. H. Millar, LL.D.

(Oct. 1909.)

For the year 1907-1908.

58. Records of the Commissions of the General Assemblies (continued), for the years 1650-52. Edited by the Rev. James Christie, D.D.

(Feb. 1909.)

59. Papers relating to the Scots in Poland. Edited by A. Francis Steuart.

(Nov. 1915.)

For the year 1908-1909.

60. Sir Thomas Craig’s De Unione Regnorum Britanniæ Tractatus. Edited, with an English Translation, by C. Sanford Terry.

(Nov. 1909.)

61. Johnston of Wariston’s Memento Quamdiu Vivas, and Diary from 1632 to 1639. Edited by G. M. Paul, LL.D., D.K.S.

(May 1911.)

Second Series.

For the year 1909-1910.

1. The Household Book of Lady Grisell Baillie, 1692-1733. Edited by R. Scott-Moncrieff, W.S.

(Oct. 1911.)

2. Origins of the ’45 and other Narratives. Edited by W. B. Blaikie, LL.D.

(March 1916.)

3. Correspondence of James, fourth Earl of Findlater and first Earl of Seafield, Lord Chancellor of Scotland. Edited by James Grant, M.A., LL.B.

(March 1912.)

For the year 1910-1911.

4. Rentale Sancti Andree; being Chamberlain and Granitar Accounts of the Archbishopric in the time of Cardinal Betoun, 1538-1546. Translated and edited by Robert Kerr Hannay.

(February 1913.)

5. Highland Papers. Vol. I. Edited by J. R. N. Macphail, K.C.

(May 1914.)

For the year 1911-1912.

6. Selections from the Records of the Regality of Melrose. Vol. I. Edited by C. S. Romanes, C.A.

(November 1914.)

7. Records of the Earldom of Orkney. Edited by J. S. Clouston.

(December 1914.)

For the year 1912-1913.

8. Selections from the Records of the Regality of Melrose. Vol. II. Edited by C. S. Romanes, C.A.

(January 1915).

9. Selections from the Letter Books of John Steuart, Bailie of Inverness. Edited by William Mackay, LL.D.

(April 1915.)

For the year 1913-1914.

10. Rentale Dunkeldense; being the Accounts of the Chamberlain of the Bishopric of Dunkeld, a.d. 1506-1517. Edited by R. K. Hannay.

(March 1915.)

11. Letters of the Earl of Seafield and Others, illustrative of the History of Scotland during the Reign of Queen Anne. Edited by Professor Hume Brown.

(Nov. 1915.)

For the year 1914-1915.

12. Highland Papers. Vol. II. Edited by J. R. N. Macphail, K.C.

(March 1916.)

(Note.—Origins of the ’45, issued for 1909-1910, is issued also for 1914-1915.)

For the year 1915-1916.

13. Selections from the Records of the Regality of Melrose. Vol. III. Edited by C. S. Romanes, C.A.

14. Johnston of Wariston’s Diary. Vol. II. Edited by D. Hay Fleming, LL.D.

In preparation.

Bibliography of Topographical Works relating to Scotland. Compiled by the late Sir Arthur Mitchell, and edited by C. G. Cash.

Records relating to the Scottish Armies from 1638 to 1650. Edited by Professor C. Sanford Terry.

Seafield Correspondence. Vol. II. Edited by Major James Grant.

Register of the Consultations of the Ministers of Edinburgh, and some other Brethren of the Ministry, since the interruption of the Assembly 1653, with other Papers of public concernment. Edited by the Rev. W. Stephen, B.D.

Miscellany of the Scottish History Society. Third Volume.

Charters and Documents relating to the Grey Friars and the Cistercian Nunnery of Haddington.—Register of Inchcolm Monastery. Edited by J. G. Wallace-James, M.B.

Analytical Catalogue of the Wodrow Collection of Manuscripts in the Advocates’ Library. Edited by J. T. Clark.

A Translation of the Historia Abbatum de Kynlos of Ferrerius.

Papers relating to the Rebellions of 1715 and 1745, with other documents from the Municipal Archives of the City of Perth.

The Balcarres Papers.