FOOTNOTES:[1]Nisbet's Heraldry, part iii. p. 205.[2]In the Life of the Marquis of Tullibardine, vol. i.[3]See Nisbet's Heraldry.[4]Nisbet's Heraldry, part iii. p. 206.[5]See a MS. Account of the Highlands of Scotland, British Museum, King's Library.[6]"Case of the Forfeited Estates, in a letter to a certain noble Lord. London, 1718."[7]Wodrow's Analecta, vol. iii. p. 232.[8]See Appendix,No. 1.for a curious original letter from Mr. Spence; for this document I am indebted to my brother-in-law, Samuel Coltman, Esq. It was in the possession of his mother.[9]"Genuine Memoirs of John Murray, Esq. London, 1746."[10]"Maxwell of Kirkconnel's Narrative," p. 4.[11]Life of James Murray, Esq.[12]See Atholl Correspondence. Printed for the Abbotsford Club.[13]Home, p. 31.[14]Narrative, p. 1.[15]Life of John Murray, Esq., p. 22.[16]See Stuart Papers, in Dr. Brown's History of the Highlands.[17]Life of J. Murray, Esq., p. 11.[18]This disposition, observes a modern Historian, was inherited both by Charles Edward and his brother from their mother, the Princess Clementina, who devoted herself, during the years of their infancy, to their welfare with unceasing care.—Histoire de Charles Edouard, par Amedée Pichot; tome première, p. 265.[19]Life of Sir Robert Walpole, vol. ii. p. 490.[20]Ibid. p. 492.[21]Life of Sir Robert Walpole, vol. ii. p. 550.[22]The Prince took off at the same time the interdict which had passed against any of Lord Orford's family appearing at his Court.[23]Maxwell's Narrative, p. 13.[24]See State Trials by Howell, vol. xviii. p. 661.[25]Maxwell, p. 14.[26]Memoirs of the Chevalier Johnstone, p. 19.[27]Chevalier Johnstone's Memoirs. Translated from the French, p. 121.[28]See Introduction to the Chevalier Johnstone's Memoirs.[29]The Highlands of Scotland Described, MS. British Museum, 1748.[30]See Forbes's Jacobite Memoirs, p. 30.[31]One thousand is mentioned by the Chevalier Johnstone; two thousand, in other authorities. The Prince himself wrote to his father (Sept. 10th, from Perth), "I have got together 1300 men." Forbes, note, p. 32.[32]Johnstone's Memoirs, note, p. 11.[33]Tales of a Grandfather, 3rd Series, vol. ii, p. 284.[34]Forbes, p. 31.[35]Lord Mahon.[36]Maxwell, pp. 56, 57; also Tales of a Grandfather, 3rd Series, vol. ii. p. 285.[37]I adopt this expression of Sir Walter Scott in the Tales of a Grandfather (vol. ii. 3rd Series, p. 205), which seems to imply some doubt on the subject.[38]History of the Rebellion. Taken from the Scots Magazine, p. 36.[39]Life of Murray of Broughton, p. 31.[40]Maxwell's Narrative, p. 56.[41]Forbes. Note, p. 32.[42]Lord George Murray's Narrative. Forbes, p. 39.[43]British Chronologist, vol. ii. p. 397.[44]Forbes, p. 41.[45]Forbes, p. 42.[46]Henderson's History of the Rebellion, p. 88.[47]Ibid.[48]Henderson. Maxwell of Kirkconnel.[49]Forbes, p. 43.[50]Forbes, p. 46.[51]Border Antiquities, by Sir Walter Scott. No. iv. vol. i.[52]History of the Rebellion, from the Scots Magazine, p. 35.[53]True Patriot, a weekly periodical, December 17, 1745.[54]General Advertiser, 1745.[55]Forbes, p. 47.[56]Maxwell, p. 53.[57]The True Patriot, December 10, 1745.[58]Jacobite Correspondence, p. 3.[59]Ibid. p. 41.[60]Ibid. p. 30.[61]Jacobite Correspondence, p. 48.[62]Jacobite Correspondence, p. 67. Duke of Atholl to Lord George Murray.[63]Jacobite Correspondence, p. 114.[64]See Correspondence.[65]Henderson's Hist. Rebellion, p. 129.[66]Maxwell.[67]Chambers.[68]Home.[69]Maxwell's Narrative, p. 61.[70]Ibid.[71]Chevalier Johnstone, p. 42.[72]Chambers, Hist. Rebel. People's edition, p. 49.[73]Chambers, p. 50.[74]Lockhart Papers, vol. ii. p. 455.[75]Jacobite Correspondence of the Atholl Family, p. 141.[76]Chevalier Johnstone, p. 43.[77]Border Antiquities, by Sir Walter Scott, p. 40; also Maxwell's Narrative, p. 63.[78]Hutchinson's History of Cumberland.[79]Lockhart Papers, vol. ii. p. 457.[80]General Advertiser for 1745.[81]Jacobite Memoirs, p. 49.[82]Forbes's Jacobite Memoirs, p. 49.[83]Forbes's Jacobite Memoirs, p. 50.[84]Forbes, p. 51.[85]Forbes, p. 52.[86]Forbes, p. 53.[87]See Lockhart, vol. ii. p. 456; also Lord Mahon, vol. iv. p. 428, note.[88]Maxwell, p. 67.[89]Maxwell says 4400 men. Two or three hundred were to be left in Carlisle, p. 68.[90]Johnstone's Memoirs of the Rebellion, p. 45.[91]Baines's History of Lancashire, II, 68.[92]General Advertiser for 1745-46.[93]Maxwell, page 68.The following is a List of the Chevalier's officers and troops, taken from the History of the Rebellion, extracted from the Scots' Magazine for 1745 and 1746, p. 60. This List makes the amount of the forces considerably greater than the statement given elsewhere.A LIST OF THE CHEVALIER'S OFFICERS AND TROOPS.Regiments.Colonels.Men.LochyelCameron of Loch.740AppinStuart of Ardshiel360AthollLord G. Murray1000ClanronaldClan, of Clan., jun.200KeppochMacdonald of Keppoch400GlencoMacdonald of Glenco200Carried forward2900A LIST OF THE CHEVALIER'S OFFICERS AND TROOPS—continued.Regiments.Colonels.Men.Brought forward2900OgilvieLord Ogilvie500GlenbucketGordon of Glen.427Perth,Duke of Perth (and Pitsligo'sfoot)750RobertsonRobertson of Strowan200MaclachanMac. of Maclachan260GlencarnickMacgregor300GlengaryMacdonald of Glen., jun.300NairnLord Nairn200EdinburghJohn Roy Stuart (and Lord Kelly's)450In several small corps1000Horse{Lord Elcho}{Lord Kilmarnock}160Lord Pitsligo's Horse140Total7587[94]"My grandfather," says General Stuart, "always wore tartans; truis, and with the plaid thrown over the shoulder, when on horseback; and kilt, when on foot; and never any other clothes, except when in mourning." App. XXII.[95]Sketches of the Highlanders, by General Stuart of Garth. Vol. II. App. XXII. Also note.[96]See the True Patriot, under the head Apocrypha, 1745.[97]Stuart's Sketches, II. 76.[98]Tales of a Grandfather, iii. 398.[99]General Stuart's Sketches of the Highlanders, p. 67.[100]State Trials, vol. xviii. p. 686.[101]John Sobieski Stuart.[102]Vestiarium Scoticum, p. 100, note. Edited by John Sobieski Stuart.[103]These observations are all taken from the Notes to the Vestiarium Scoticum, a beautiful work, extremely interesting, as being written by the hand of a Stuart, and full of information.[104]Maxwell, p. 70.[105]Baines's History of Lancashire, iv. 69.[106]Tales of a Grandfather, iii. p. 98.[107]Maxwell, p. 71.[108]Tales of a Grandfather.[109]Baines's Lancashire, ii. p. 71; also iii. p. 254.[110]Gentleman's Magazine, vol. xv. p. 644.[111]I omit Horace Walpole's exact expression, which is more witty than proper.[112]Sketches of the Highlanders, by General Stewart, vol. ii. p. 257; also Georgian Era, pp. 56, 57.[113]Brown's Hist. of the Highlanders, vol. iii. p. 197.[114]General Stewart, p. 233.[115]Ibid. p. 246.[116]Maxwell, p. 71.[117]Chambers's Hist. of the Rebellion; Edition for the People, p. 54.[118]Glover's Hist. of Derbyshire, vol. i. p. 32. There is, in Ashbourn church, an exquisite monument, sculptured by Banks, and supposed to have given the notion of the figures in Lichfield Cathedral to Chantry. A young girl, the only child of her parents, Sir Brook and Lady Boothby, reposes on a cushion, not at rest, but in the uneasy posture of suffering. On the tablet beneath are these words: "I was not in safety, neither had I rest, and the trouble came." To which were added; "The unfortunate parents ventured their all on the frail bark, and the wreck was total."—A history and an admonition.[119]Maxwell, p. 72.[120]Extract from the Derby Mercury. Glover's Hist. of Derbyshire, vol. ii. p. 1 to 420.[121]Glover, vol. ii. pt. 415; from Hutton's Derby.[122]Glover, vol. ii. pt. 1. p. 240.[123]Glover, vol. ii. pt. i. p. 421. From the Derby Mercury, the first number of which was issued March 23, 1732, by Mr. Samuel Drewry, Market-place. Appendix to Glover's Hist., 616.[124]Probably the house wherein Lord George Murray was lodged, belonged to a member of the Heathcote family, of Stoncliffe Hall, Darley Dale, Derbyshire.[125]Tales of a Grandfather, iii. p. 103.[126]Maxwell, p. 73.[127]Lord George Murray's Narrative, Forbes, p. 55 and 56.[128]Maxwell of Kirkconnell, p. 74.[129]Chevalier Johnstone, p. 51.[130]Ibid. p. 52.[131]Chambers, p. 56, and Lord Elcho's MS.[132]Maxwell, p. 75.[133]Maxwell, p. 75 76.[134]Maxwell, p. 76.[135]Chevalier Johnstone, p. 157.[136]Lord Mahon's History of England, vol. iii. p. 445.[137]General Stewart's Sketches, vol. ii. p. 263.[138]Lord Mahon, vol. iii. p. 446.[139]Tales of a Grandfather, vol. iii. p. 107.[140]Jacobite Memoirs, p. 57.[141]Such is the account of a writer in the Derby Mercury, see Glover's History of Derby; but this statement is at variance with Lord George Murray's Journal.[142]The Grandmother of the Author.[143]Tradition.[144]Glover, vol. ii. pt. i. p. 422.[145]Lord Elcho's MS.[146]Glover, vol. ii. pt. i. p. 422.[147]Maxwell, p. 80.[148]This account is taken from Maxwell's narrative, p. 84 and 85; and from the Chevalier Johnstone's Memoirs, p. 60 and 61.[149]Jacobite Mem. p. 71.[150]The Hussars, under the command of Lord Pitsligo, had gone off to Penrith.[151]Jacobite Mem. p. 72.[152]Note to General Stewart's Sketches, vol. i. p. 58.[153]Maxwell.[154]Jacobite Mem. p. 62.[155]Maxwell, p. 88.[156]Tales of a Grandfather, vol. iii. p. 125.[157]Jacobite Mem. p. 74.[158]Johnstone, p. 75.[159]This statement tends somewhat to disprove the assertion that Roman Catholic priests occupied the pulpits at Derby, made in the papers of the time. See p. 136[160]Maxwell.[161]Johnstone, p. 82.
[1]Nisbet's Heraldry, part iii. p. 205.
[1]Nisbet's Heraldry, part iii. p. 205.
[2]In the Life of the Marquis of Tullibardine, vol. i.
[2]In the Life of the Marquis of Tullibardine, vol. i.
[3]See Nisbet's Heraldry.
[3]See Nisbet's Heraldry.
[4]Nisbet's Heraldry, part iii. p. 206.
[4]Nisbet's Heraldry, part iii. p. 206.
[5]See a MS. Account of the Highlands of Scotland, British Museum, King's Library.
[5]See a MS. Account of the Highlands of Scotland, British Museum, King's Library.
[6]"Case of the Forfeited Estates, in a letter to a certain noble Lord. London, 1718."
[6]"Case of the Forfeited Estates, in a letter to a certain noble Lord. London, 1718."
[7]Wodrow's Analecta, vol. iii. p. 232.
[7]Wodrow's Analecta, vol. iii. p. 232.
[8]See Appendix,No. 1.for a curious original letter from Mr. Spence; for this document I am indebted to my brother-in-law, Samuel Coltman, Esq. It was in the possession of his mother.
[8]See Appendix,No. 1.for a curious original letter from Mr. Spence; for this document I am indebted to my brother-in-law, Samuel Coltman, Esq. It was in the possession of his mother.
[9]"Genuine Memoirs of John Murray, Esq. London, 1746."
[9]"Genuine Memoirs of John Murray, Esq. London, 1746."
[10]"Maxwell of Kirkconnel's Narrative," p. 4.
[10]"Maxwell of Kirkconnel's Narrative," p. 4.
[11]Life of James Murray, Esq.
[11]Life of James Murray, Esq.
[12]See Atholl Correspondence. Printed for the Abbotsford Club.
[12]See Atholl Correspondence. Printed for the Abbotsford Club.
[13]Home, p. 31.
[13]Home, p. 31.
[14]Narrative, p. 1.
[14]Narrative, p. 1.
[15]Life of John Murray, Esq., p. 22.
[15]Life of John Murray, Esq., p. 22.
[16]See Stuart Papers, in Dr. Brown's History of the Highlands.
[16]See Stuart Papers, in Dr. Brown's History of the Highlands.
[17]Life of J. Murray, Esq., p. 11.
[17]Life of J. Murray, Esq., p. 11.
[18]This disposition, observes a modern Historian, was inherited both by Charles Edward and his brother from their mother, the Princess Clementina, who devoted herself, during the years of their infancy, to their welfare with unceasing care.—Histoire de Charles Edouard, par Amedée Pichot; tome première, p. 265.
[18]This disposition, observes a modern Historian, was inherited both by Charles Edward and his brother from their mother, the Princess Clementina, who devoted herself, during the years of their infancy, to their welfare with unceasing care.—Histoire de Charles Edouard, par Amedée Pichot; tome première, p. 265.
[19]Life of Sir Robert Walpole, vol. ii. p. 490.
[19]Life of Sir Robert Walpole, vol. ii. p. 490.
[20]Ibid. p. 492.
[20]Ibid. p. 492.
[21]Life of Sir Robert Walpole, vol. ii. p. 550.
[21]Life of Sir Robert Walpole, vol. ii. p. 550.
[22]The Prince took off at the same time the interdict which had passed against any of Lord Orford's family appearing at his Court.
[22]The Prince took off at the same time the interdict which had passed against any of Lord Orford's family appearing at his Court.
[23]Maxwell's Narrative, p. 13.
[23]Maxwell's Narrative, p. 13.
[24]See State Trials by Howell, vol. xviii. p. 661.
[24]See State Trials by Howell, vol. xviii. p. 661.
[25]Maxwell, p. 14.
[25]Maxwell, p. 14.
[26]Memoirs of the Chevalier Johnstone, p. 19.
[26]Memoirs of the Chevalier Johnstone, p. 19.
[27]Chevalier Johnstone's Memoirs. Translated from the French, p. 121.
[27]Chevalier Johnstone's Memoirs. Translated from the French, p. 121.
[28]See Introduction to the Chevalier Johnstone's Memoirs.
[28]See Introduction to the Chevalier Johnstone's Memoirs.
[29]The Highlands of Scotland Described, MS. British Museum, 1748.
[29]The Highlands of Scotland Described, MS. British Museum, 1748.
[30]See Forbes's Jacobite Memoirs, p. 30.
[30]See Forbes's Jacobite Memoirs, p. 30.
[31]One thousand is mentioned by the Chevalier Johnstone; two thousand, in other authorities. The Prince himself wrote to his father (Sept. 10th, from Perth), "I have got together 1300 men." Forbes, note, p. 32.
[31]One thousand is mentioned by the Chevalier Johnstone; two thousand, in other authorities. The Prince himself wrote to his father (Sept. 10th, from Perth), "I have got together 1300 men." Forbes, note, p. 32.
[32]Johnstone's Memoirs, note, p. 11.
[32]Johnstone's Memoirs, note, p. 11.
[33]Tales of a Grandfather, 3rd Series, vol. ii, p. 284.
[33]Tales of a Grandfather, 3rd Series, vol. ii, p. 284.
[34]Forbes, p. 31.
[34]Forbes, p. 31.
[35]Lord Mahon.
[35]Lord Mahon.
[36]Maxwell, pp. 56, 57; also Tales of a Grandfather, 3rd Series, vol. ii. p. 285.
[36]Maxwell, pp. 56, 57; also Tales of a Grandfather, 3rd Series, vol. ii. p. 285.
[37]I adopt this expression of Sir Walter Scott in the Tales of a Grandfather (vol. ii. 3rd Series, p. 205), which seems to imply some doubt on the subject.
[37]I adopt this expression of Sir Walter Scott in the Tales of a Grandfather (vol. ii. 3rd Series, p. 205), which seems to imply some doubt on the subject.
[38]History of the Rebellion. Taken from the Scots Magazine, p. 36.
[38]History of the Rebellion. Taken from the Scots Magazine, p. 36.
[39]Life of Murray of Broughton, p. 31.
[39]Life of Murray of Broughton, p. 31.
[40]Maxwell's Narrative, p. 56.
[40]Maxwell's Narrative, p. 56.
[41]Forbes. Note, p. 32.
[41]Forbes. Note, p. 32.
[42]Lord George Murray's Narrative. Forbes, p. 39.
[42]Lord George Murray's Narrative. Forbes, p. 39.
[43]British Chronologist, vol. ii. p. 397.
[43]British Chronologist, vol. ii. p. 397.
[44]Forbes, p. 41.
[44]Forbes, p. 41.
[45]Forbes, p. 42.
[45]Forbes, p. 42.
[46]Henderson's History of the Rebellion, p. 88.
[46]Henderson's History of the Rebellion, p. 88.
[47]Ibid.
[47]Ibid.
[48]Henderson. Maxwell of Kirkconnel.
[48]Henderson. Maxwell of Kirkconnel.
[49]Forbes, p. 43.
[49]Forbes, p. 43.
[50]Forbes, p. 46.
[50]Forbes, p. 46.
[51]Border Antiquities, by Sir Walter Scott. No. iv. vol. i.
[51]Border Antiquities, by Sir Walter Scott. No. iv. vol. i.
[52]History of the Rebellion, from the Scots Magazine, p. 35.
[52]History of the Rebellion, from the Scots Magazine, p. 35.
[53]True Patriot, a weekly periodical, December 17, 1745.
[53]True Patriot, a weekly periodical, December 17, 1745.
[54]General Advertiser, 1745.
[54]General Advertiser, 1745.
[55]Forbes, p. 47.
[55]Forbes, p. 47.
[56]Maxwell, p. 53.
[56]Maxwell, p. 53.
[57]The True Patriot, December 10, 1745.
[57]The True Patriot, December 10, 1745.
[58]Jacobite Correspondence, p. 3.
[58]Jacobite Correspondence, p. 3.
[59]Ibid. p. 41.
[59]Ibid. p. 41.
[60]Ibid. p. 30.
[60]Ibid. p. 30.
[61]Jacobite Correspondence, p. 48.
[61]Jacobite Correspondence, p. 48.
[62]Jacobite Correspondence, p. 67. Duke of Atholl to Lord George Murray.
[62]Jacobite Correspondence, p. 67. Duke of Atholl to Lord George Murray.
[63]Jacobite Correspondence, p. 114.
[63]Jacobite Correspondence, p. 114.
[64]See Correspondence.
[64]See Correspondence.
[65]Henderson's Hist. Rebellion, p. 129.
[65]Henderson's Hist. Rebellion, p. 129.
[66]Maxwell.
[66]Maxwell.
[67]Chambers.
[67]Chambers.
[68]Home.
[68]Home.
[69]Maxwell's Narrative, p. 61.
[69]Maxwell's Narrative, p. 61.
[70]Ibid.
[70]Ibid.
[71]Chevalier Johnstone, p. 42.
[71]Chevalier Johnstone, p. 42.
[72]Chambers, Hist. Rebel. People's edition, p. 49.
[72]Chambers, Hist. Rebel. People's edition, p. 49.
[73]Chambers, p. 50.
[73]Chambers, p. 50.
[74]Lockhart Papers, vol. ii. p. 455.
[74]Lockhart Papers, vol. ii. p. 455.
[75]Jacobite Correspondence of the Atholl Family, p. 141.
[75]Jacobite Correspondence of the Atholl Family, p. 141.
[76]Chevalier Johnstone, p. 43.
[76]Chevalier Johnstone, p. 43.
[77]Border Antiquities, by Sir Walter Scott, p. 40; also Maxwell's Narrative, p. 63.
[77]Border Antiquities, by Sir Walter Scott, p. 40; also Maxwell's Narrative, p. 63.
[78]Hutchinson's History of Cumberland.
[78]Hutchinson's History of Cumberland.
[79]Lockhart Papers, vol. ii. p. 457.
[79]Lockhart Papers, vol. ii. p. 457.
[80]General Advertiser for 1745.
[80]General Advertiser for 1745.
[81]Jacobite Memoirs, p. 49.
[81]Jacobite Memoirs, p. 49.
[82]Forbes's Jacobite Memoirs, p. 49.
[82]Forbes's Jacobite Memoirs, p. 49.
[83]Forbes's Jacobite Memoirs, p. 50.
[83]Forbes's Jacobite Memoirs, p. 50.
[84]Forbes, p. 51.
[84]Forbes, p. 51.
[85]Forbes, p. 52.
[85]Forbes, p. 52.
[86]Forbes, p. 53.
[86]Forbes, p. 53.
[87]See Lockhart, vol. ii. p. 456; also Lord Mahon, vol. iv. p. 428, note.
[87]See Lockhart, vol. ii. p. 456; also Lord Mahon, vol. iv. p. 428, note.
[88]Maxwell, p. 67.
[88]Maxwell, p. 67.
[89]Maxwell says 4400 men. Two or three hundred were to be left in Carlisle, p. 68.
[89]Maxwell says 4400 men. Two or three hundred were to be left in Carlisle, p. 68.
[90]Johnstone's Memoirs of the Rebellion, p. 45.
[90]Johnstone's Memoirs of the Rebellion, p. 45.
[91]Baines's History of Lancashire, II, 68.
[91]Baines's History of Lancashire, II, 68.
[92]General Advertiser for 1745-46.
[92]General Advertiser for 1745-46.
[93]Maxwell, page 68.The following is a List of the Chevalier's officers and troops, taken from the History of the Rebellion, extracted from the Scots' Magazine for 1745 and 1746, p. 60. This List makes the amount of the forces considerably greater than the statement given elsewhere.A LIST OF THE CHEVALIER'S OFFICERS AND TROOPS.Regiments.Colonels.Men.LochyelCameron of Loch.740AppinStuart of Ardshiel360AthollLord G. Murray1000ClanronaldClan, of Clan., jun.200KeppochMacdonald of Keppoch400GlencoMacdonald of Glenco200Carried forward2900A LIST OF THE CHEVALIER'S OFFICERS AND TROOPS—continued.Regiments.Colonels.Men.Brought forward2900OgilvieLord Ogilvie500GlenbucketGordon of Glen.427Perth,Duke of Perth (and Pitsligo'sfoot)750RobertsonRobertson of Strowan200MaclachanMac. of Maclachan260GlencarnickMacgregor300GlengaryMacdonald of Glen., jun.300NairnLord Nairn200EdinburghJohn Roy Stuart (and Lord Kelly's)450In several small corps1000Horse{Lord Elcho}{Lord Kilmarnock}160Lord Pitsligo's Horse140Total7587
[93]Maxwell, page 68.
The following is a List of the Chevalier's officers and troops, taken from the History of the Rebellion, extracted from the Scots' Magazine for 1745 and 1746, p. 60. This List makes the amount of the forces considerably greater than the statement given elsewhere.
Regiments.Colonels.Men.LochyelCameron of Loch.740AppinStuart of Ardshiel360AthollLord G. Murray1000ClanronaldClan, of Clan., jun.200KeppochMacdonald of Keppoch400GlencoMacdonald of Glenco200Carried forward2900
Regiments.Colonels.Men.Brought forward2900OgilvieLord Ogilvie500GlenbucketGordon of Glen.427Perth,Duke of Perth (and Pitsligo'sfoot)750RobertsonRobertson of Strowan200MaclachanMac. of Maclachan260GlencarnickMacgregor300GlengaryMacdonald of Glen., jun.300NairnLord Nairn200EdinburghJohn Roy Stuart (and Lord Kelly's)450In several small corps1000Horse{Lord Elcho}{Lord Kilmarnock}160Lord Pitsligo's Horse140Total7587
[94]"My grandfather," says General Stuart, "always wore tartans; truis, and with the plaid thrown over the shoulder, when on horseback; and kilt, when on foot; and never any other clothes, except when in mourning." App. XXII.
[94]"My grandfather," says General Stuart, "always wore tartans; truis, and with the plaid thrown over the shoulder, when on horseback; and kilt, when on foot; and never any other clothes, except when in mourning." App. XXII.
[95]Sketches of the Highlanders, by General Stuart of Garth. Vol. II. App. XXII. Also note.
[95]Sketches of the Highlanders, by General Stuart of Garth. Vol. II. App. XXII. Also note.
[96]See the True Patriot, under the head Apocrypha, 1745.
[96]See the True Patriot, under the head Apocrypha, 1745.
[97]Stuart's Sketches, II. 76.
[97]Stuart's Sketches, II. 76.
[98]Tales of a Grandfather, iii. 398.
[98]Tales of a Grandfather, iii. 398.
[99]General Stuart's Sketches of the Highlanders, p. 67.
[99]General Stuart's Sketches of the Highlanders, p. 67.
[100]State Trials, vol. xviii. p. 686.
[100]State Trials, vol. xviii. p. 686.
[101]John Sobieski Stuart.
[101]John Sobieski Stuart.
[102]Vestiarium Scoticum, p. 100, note. Edited by John Sobieski Stuart.
[102]Vestiarium Scoticum, p. 100, note. Edited by John Sobieski Stuart.
[103]These observations are all taken from the Notes to the Vestiarium Scoticum, a beautiful work, extremely interesting, as being written by the hand of a Stuart, and full of information.
[103]These observations are all taken from the Notes to the Vestiarium Scoticum, a beautiful work, extremely interesting, as being written by the hand of a Stuart, and full of information.
[104]Maxwell, p. 70.
[104]Maxwell, p. 70.
[105]Baines's History of Lancashire, iv. 69.
[105]Baines's History of Lancashire, iv. 69.
[106]Tales of a Grandfather, iii. p. 98.
[106]Tales of a Grandfather, iii. p. 98.
[107]Maxwell, p. 71.
[107]Maxwell, p. 71.
[108]Tales of a Grandfather.
[108]Tales of a Grandfather.
[109]Baines's Lancashire, ii. p. 71; also iii. p. 254.
[109]Baines's Lancashire, ii. p. 71; also iii. p. 254.
[110]Gentleman's Magazine, vol. xv. p. 644.
[110]Gentleman's Magazine, vol. xv. p. 644.
[111]I omit Horace Walpole's exact expression, which is more witty than proper.
[111]I omit Horace Walpole's exact expression, which is more witty than proper.
[112]Sketches of the Highlanders, by General Stewart, vol. ii. p. 257; also Georgian Era, pp. 56, 57.
[112]Sketches of the Highlanders, by General Stewart, vol. ii. p. 257; also Georgian Era, pp. 56, 57.
[113]Brown's Hist. of the Highlanders, vol. iii. p. 197.
[113]Brown's Hist. of the Highlanders, vol. iii. p. 197.
[114]General Stewart, p. 233.
[114]General Stewart, p. 233.
[115]Ibid. p. 246.
[115]Ibid. p. 246.
[116]Maxwell, p. 71.
[116]Maxwell, p. 71.
[117]Chambers's Hist. of the Rebellion; Edition for the People, p. 54.
[117]Chambers's Hist. of the Rebellion; Edition for the People, p. 54.
[118]Glover's Hist. of Derbyshire, vol. i. p. 32. There is, in Ashbourn church, an exquisite monument, sculptured by Banks, and supposed to have given the notion of the figures in Lichfield Cathedral to Chantry. A young girl, the only child of her parents, Sir Brook and Lady Boothby, reposes on a cushion, not at rest, but in the uneasy posture of suffering. On the tablet beneath are these words: "I was not in safety, neither had I rest, and the trouble came." To which were added; "The unfortunate parents ventured their all on the frail bark, and the wreck was total."—A history and an admonition.
[118]Glover's Hist. of Derbyshire, vol. i. p. 32. There is, in Ashbourn church, an exquisite monument, sculptured by Banks, and supposed to have given the notion of the figures in Lichfield Cathedral to Chantry. A young girl, the only child of her parents, Sir Brook and Lady Boothby, reposes on a cushion, not at rest, but in the uneasy posture of suffering. On the tablet beneath are these words: "I was not in safety, neither had I rest, and the trouble came." To which were added; "The unfortunate parents ventured their all on the frail bark, and the wreck was total."—A history and an admonition.
[119]Maxwell, p. 72.
[119]Maxwell, p. 72.
[120]Extract from the Derby Mercury. Glover's Hist. of Derbyshire, vol. ii. p. 1 to 420.
[120]Extract from the Derby Mercury. Glover's Hist. of Derbyshire, vol. ii. p. 1 to 420.
[121]Glover, vol. ii. pt. 415; from Hutton's Derby.
[121]Glover, vol. ii. pt. 415; from Hutton's Derby.
[122]Glover, vol. ii. pt. 1. p. 240.
[122]Glover, vol. ii. pt. 1. p. 240.
[123]Glover, vol. ii. pt. i. p. 421. From the Derby Mercury, the first number of which was issued March 23, 1732, by Mr. Samuel Drewry, Market-place. Appendix to Glover's Hist., 616.
[123]Glover, vol. ii. pt. i. p. 421. From the Derby Mercury, the first number of which was issued March 23, 1732, by Mr. Samuel Drewry, Market-place. Appendix to Glover's Hist., 616.
[124]Probably the house wherein Lord George Murray was lodged, belonged to a member of the Heathcote family, of Stoncliffe Hall, Darley Dale, Derbyshire.
[124]Probably the house wherein Lord George Murray was lodged, belonged to a member of the Heathcote family, of Stoncliffe Hall, Darley Dale, Derbyshire.
[125]Tales of a Grandfather, iii. p. 103.
[125]Tales of a Grandfather, iii. p. 103.
[126]Maxwell, p. 73.
[126]Maxwell, p. 73.
[127]Lord George Murray's Narrative, Forbes, p. 55 and 56.
[127]Lord George Murray's Narrative, Forbes, p. 55 and 56.
[128]Maxwell of Kirkconnell, p. 74.
[128]Maxwell of Kirkconnell, p. 74.
[129]Chevalier Johnstone, p. 51.
[129]Chevalier Johnstone, p. 51.
[130]Ibid. p. 52.
[130]Ibid. p. 52.
[131]Chambers, p. 56, and Lord Elcho's MS.
[131]Chambers, p. 56, and Lord Elcho's MS.
[132]Maxwell, p. 75.
[132]Maxwell, p. 75.
[133]Maxwell, p. 75 76.
[133]Maxwell, p. 75 76.
[134]Maxwell, p. 76.
[134]Maxwell, p. 76.
[135]Chevalier Johnstone, p. 157.
[135]Chevalier Johnstone, p. 157.
[136]Lord Mahon's History of England, vol. iii. p. 445.
[136]Lord Mahon's History of England, vol. iii. p. 445.
[137]General Stewart's Sketches, vol. ii. p. 263.
[137]General Stewart's Sketches, vol. ii. p. 263.
[138]Lord Mahon, vol. iii. p. 446.
[138]Lord Mahon, vol. iii. p. 446.
[139]Tales of a Grandfather, vol. iii. p. 107.
[139]Tales of a Grandfather, vol. iii. p. 107.
[140]Jacobite Memoirs, p. 57.
[140]Jacobite Memoirs, p. 57.
[141]Such is the account of a writer in the Derby Mercury, see Glover's History of Derby; but this statement is at variance with Lord George Murray's Journal.
[141]Such is the account of a writer in the Derby Mercury, see Glover's History of Derby; but this statement is at variance with Lord George Murray's Journal.
[142]The Grandmother of the Author.
[142]The Grandmother of the Author.
[143]Tradition.
[143]Tradition.
[144]Glover, vol. ii. pt. i. p. 422.
[144]Glover, vol. ii. pt. i. p. 422.
[145]Lord Elcho's MS.
[145]Lord Elcho's MS.
[146]Glover, vol. ii. pt. i. p. 422.
[146]Glover, vol. ii. pt. i. p. 422.
[147]Maxwell, p. 80.
[147]Maxwell, p. 80.
[148]This account is taken from Maxwell's narrative, p. 84 and 85; and from the Chevalier Johnstone's Memoirs, p. 60 and 61.
[148]This account is taken from Maxwell's narrative, p. 84 and 85; and from the Chevalier Johnstone's Memoirs, p. 60 and 61.
[149]Jacobite Mem. p. 71.
[149]Jacobite Mem. p. 71.
[150]The Hussars, under the command of Lord Pitsligo, had gone off to Penrith.
[150]The Hussars, under the command of Lord Pitsligo, had gone off to Penrith.
[151]Jacobite Mem. p. 72.
[151]Jacobite Mem. p. 72.
[152]Note to General Stewart's Sketches, vol. i. p. 58.
[152]Note to General Stewart's Sketches, vol. i. p. 58.
[153]Maxwell.
[153]Maxwell.
[154]Jacobite Mem. p. 62.
[154]Jacobite Mem. p. 62.
[155]Maxwell, p. 88.
[155]Maxwell, p. 88.
[156]Tales of a Grandfather, vol. iii. p. 125.
[156]Tales of a Grandfather, vol. iii. p. 125.
[157]Jacobite Mem. p. 74.
[157]Jacobite Mem. p. 74.
[158]Johnstone, p. 75.
[158]Johnstone, p. 75.
[159]This statement tends somewhat to disprove the assertion that Roman Catholic priests occupied the pulpits at Derby, made in the papers of the time. See p. 136
[159]This statement tends somewhat to disprove the assertion that Roman Catholic priests occupied the pulpits at Derby, made in the papers of the time. See p. 136
[160]Maxwell.
[160]Maxwell.
[161]Johnstone, p. 82.
[161]Johnstone, p. 82.