The Scottish Nation: Or, The Surnames, Families, Literature, Honours, and Biographical History of the People of Scotland, Volumen2A. Fullarton & Company, 1877 |
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Página 4
... Third . His name occurs in the Ragman Roll as among the Scottish barons who swore fealty to Edward the First in 1296. Richard de Dalmahoy , the third of that ilk , is particularly named in the burrow's rolls in the reign of King Robert ...
... Third . His name occurs in the Ragman Roll as among the Scottish barons who swore fealty to Edward the First in 1296. Richard de Dalmahoy , the third of that ilk , is particularly named in the burrow's rolls in the reign of King Robert ...
Página 5
... third baro- net , of Cousland . He was twice married , and had eight sons and six daughters . His second son , William , a colonel in the army , distinguished himself on several occasions , parti- cularly at the capture of Omoa , on the ...
... third baro- net , of Cousland . He was twice married , and had eight sons and six daughters . His second son , William , a colonel in the army , distinguished himself on several occasions , parti- cularly at the capture of Omoa , on the ...
Página 6
... third son , succeeded his brother , and took the name of Horn , also of Elphinstone , having married the daughter and heiress of Sir James Elphinstone of Logie in Aberdeenshire . [ See ELPHINSTONE , surname of . ] David the fourth son ...
... third son , succeeded his brother , and took the name of Horn , also of Elphinstone , having married the daughter and heiress of Sir James Elphinstone of Logie in Aberdeenshire . [ See ELPHINSTONE , surname of . ] David the fourth son ...
Página 15
... third baronet of Binns , on which he assumed the additional name of Dalyell . " I beir ane pi , pykkand at ane pese , Quha so pykks at her , I sal pyk at his nese , In faith . " The challenge was understood and accepted . In the first ...
... third baronet of Binns , on which he assumed the additional name of Dalyell . " I beir ane pi , pykkand at ane pese , Quha so pykks at her , I sal pyk at his nese , In faith . " The challenge was understood and accepted . In the first ...
Página 26
... third invasion , soon after , met with England . In 1357 , however , a treaty was finally no better success . entered into , whereby the ransom of the king was In 1346 , when Edward the Third was occupied fixed at one hundred thousand ...
... third invasion , soon after , met with England . In 1357 , however , a treaty was finally no better success . entered into , whereby the ransom of the king was In 1346 , when Edward the Third was occupied fixed at one hundred thousand ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Aberdeen Aberdeenshire afterwards Andrews appointed April Archibald army Banffshire baron baronet battle became bishop born brother burgh Captain castle Charles charter church Church of Scotland colonel command commissioners court court of session daugh daughter of Sir David death descended died Douglas Drummond duke duke of Hamilton Duncan earl earl of Fife earl of Mar Edin Edinburgh elder Elizabeth eminent England English Erskine father Forbes France Fraser George Glasgow Gordon Graham Grant Hamilton heir Henry issue July June King James king's knight Lady lands latter Lond London lord of session lordship March Margaret marquis married Mary Mid Lothian minister parish parliament Patrick peerage peerage of Scotland Perthshire privy Queen regiment reign royal Scotland Scots Scottish Sir Alexander Sir James Sir John Sir Robert Sir William sons soon succeeded surname third Thomas tion took university of Edinburgh Viscount wife
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Página 303 - For unto you it is given in the behalf of Christ, not only to believe on him, but also to suffer for his sake ; 30 Having the same conflict "which ye saw in me, and now hear to be in me.
Página 177 - Who is it that causes this river to rise in the high mountains, and to empty itself into the ocean ? Who is it that causes to blow the loud winds of winter, and that calms them again in the summer?
Página 177 - God and nature if he was the faithful viceroy of an empire wrested in blood from the people to whom God and nature had given it; he may and must have preserved that unjust dominion over timorous and abject nations by a terrifying, overbearing, insulting superiority, if he was the faithful administrator of your Government, which, having no root in consent or affection — no foundation in similarity of interests — nor support from any one principle which cements men together in society, could only...
Página 303 - For though I preach the gospel, I have nothing to glory of : for necessity is laid upon me; yea, woe is unto me, if I preach not the gospel...
Página 176 - Hastings himself to have reminded the public that he was a native of this free land, entitled to the common protection of her justice, and that he had a defence, in his turn, to offer to them, the outlines of which he implored them in the...
Página 178 - ... oriental empire. Until this be done, neither religion nor philosophy can be pressed very far into the aid of reformation and punishment. If England, from a lust of ambition and dominion, will insist on maintaining despotic rule over distant and hostile nations, beyond all comparison more numerous and extended than herself, and...
Página 176 - Gentlemen, the question you have therefore to try upon all this matter is extremely simple. It is neither more nor less than this : At a time when the charges against Mr Hastings were, by the implied consent of the Commons, in every hand and on every table ; when by their managers the lightning of eloquence was incessantly consuming him, and...
Página 178 - ... be shocked at the execution of her own orders ; adverting to the exact measure of wickedness and injustice necessary to their execution, and complaining only of the excess as the immorality, considering her authority as a dispensation for breaking the commands of God, and the breach of them as only punishable when contrary to the ordinances of man. Such a proceeding, Gentlemen, begets serious reflections.
Página 17 - London, never failed to draw after him a great crowd of boys, and other young people, who constantly attended at his lodgings, and followed him with huzzas, as he went to court, or returned from it. As he was a man of humour, he would always thank them for their civilities, when he left them at the door, to go in to the king ; and would let them know exactly at what hour he intended to come out again, and return to his lodgings.
Página 177 - ... said the warrior, throwing down his tomahawk upon the ground, and raising the war-sound of his nation. These are the feelings of subjugated man all round the globe ; and depend upon it, nothing but fear will control where it is vain to look for affection.