Volume III Part 18 (1/2)

[220] History of the Rebellion, p 35

[221] Lord Elcho's Narrative, MS

[222] See the History of the Rebellion, by Rae; and the Cochrane Correspondence

[223] Maculloch's Highlands

[224] Forbes's Jacobite Memoirs, p 17

[225] Henderson, p 30

[226] Henderson, p 30

[227] Chambers' History of the Rebellion; Edit for the People; p 19

[228] ”History of the Present Rebellion in Scotland, 1745 From the relation of Mr James Macpherson, as first in the service of the Rebels”

In contradiction to this statement, to which Macpherson adds, that the Chevalier attended Mass daily, the testimony of one of the daily papers (the Caledonian Mercury) iven, as inserted by Mr Cha History of the Rebellion of 1745 The Prince visited an Episcopal chapel; the na, and the text, Isaiah xiv 12, are specified It was the first Protestant place of worshi+p that the Prince had ever attended Hist of the Rebellion, p 21

[229] History of the Present Rebellion, p 19--It is remarkable that two Histories of the two rebellions were coed sides That of 1715 by Patten, as rewarded for his disclosures, as King's evidence, by a pension What reas bestowed on Mr James Macpherson does not yet appear

[230] History of the Present Rebellion, p 26

[231] Notes and Observations taken froister Office, Edinburgh

[232] Lord Elcho's MS

[233] In Exeter House, Derby, there is a portrait of Prince Charles, painted by Wright of Derby, in which the eyes are hazel That in the Earl of Newburgh's possession, at Hassop, has blue eyes

[234] Henderson, p 51 Home, p 100

[235] Home, 101 Alexander Henderson

[236] Lord Elcho's Narrative, MS

[237] Henderson, p 84

[238] Henderson, p 88

[239] Henderson differs in this account from Home ”Charles,” says the latter, ”re orders for the relief of the wounded of both ar, both froment, every appearance of moderation and humanity,” p 122

[240] Lord Elcho's MS

[241] Maxwell of Kirkconnel's Narrative, p 55

[242] Maxwell of Kirkconnel's Narrative, p 57

[243] Maxwell's Narrative, p 59