Volume III Part 10 (1/2)

[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 theirthe years of their infancy, to their welfare with unceasing care--Histoire de Charles Edouard, par Amedee Pichot; tome premiere, 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 saainst any of Lord Orford's fa 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, froether 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 froazine, p 36

[39] Life of Murray of Broughton, p 31