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Observations and remarks on the two accounts lately published, of the behaviour of William late Earl of Kilmarnock and of Arthur late Lord Balmerino, while under sentence of death, and at the place of execution.
Anonymous. By R. Moore.
The two accounts are ’Account of the behaviour of the late Earl of Kilmarnock,’ by James Foster, London, 1746 and ’By authority of the sheriffs. An account of the behaviour of William, late Earl of Kilmarnock, and Arthur,…
The two accounts are ’Account of the behaviour of the late Earl of Kilmarnock,’ by James Foster, London, 1746 and ’By authority of the sheriffs. An account of the behaviour of William, late Earl of Kilmarnock, and Arthur,…
Official catalogue of exhibits : Highland & Jacobite Exhibition, Inverness, 1903 : Free Library and Science & Art Building, Inverness : open from 14th July to 26th September, 1903
Number 9 of 12 presentation copies with red plaid cloth on boards.
Inscription on front free endpaper: "This forms No. 9 of Twelve special copies of the Catalogue of the Highland and Jacobite Exhibition, Inverness 1903, and is presented to…
Inscription on front free endpaper: "This forms No. 9 of Twelve special copies of the Catalogue of the Highland and Jacobite Exhibition, Inverness 1903, and is presented to…
Popular prejudice concerning partiality to the interests of Hanover : to the subjects of that Electorate, and particularly to the Hanoverian troops in British pay, freely examined and discussed ; In which The Conduct of that Corps, at Dettingen particularly, and during the whole late Campaign, is truly Stated and Vindicated. In a letter from an officer at Hanover to a Hanoverian nobleman at the Hague. Translated from the original.
In this edition the text ends with "FINIS" on page 48.
Printed, 1742. A letter, &c. I Received in due Time, the Letter or Paper, written by your Friend in March last, with another short Paper, in the same Hand, that accompanied it; I have perused both with Attention and Satisfaction, and can easily remark in them, a Fund of Experience, good Sense and Affection for Our Country and My Family.
![A letter, &c. [I Received in due Time, the Letter or Paper, written by your Friend in March last, with another short Paper, in the same Hand, that accompanied it; I have perused both with Attention and Satisfaction, and can easily remark in them, a Fund of Experience, good Sense and Affection for Our Country and My Family.]](https://scottishresearchcollections.lib.uoguelph.ca/files/square_thumbnails/fc450a89e2f532bb29e89182b342ebc2.jpg "A letter, &c. [I Received in due Time, the Letter or Paper, written by your Friend in March last, with another short Paper, in the same Hand, that accompanied it; I have perused both with Attention and Satisfaction, and can easily remark in them, a Fund of Experience, good Sense and Affection for Our Country and My Family.]")
Letter explains the Old Pretender's views with reference to his proposed Restoration
Anonymous. By James Francis Edward, the Old Pretender.
Dated at head: "Printed, 1742".
Anonymous. By James Francis Edward, the Old Pretender.
Dated at head: "Printed, 1742".
Protest of the Chevalier St. George; with a poem concerning hereditary right, anexed.
![Protest of the Chevalier St. George, with a poem concerning hereditary right, anexed [sic]](https://scottishresearchcollections.lib.uoguelph.ca/files/square_thumbnails/2ca1120dba4e0967d9f5572f61f90bd6.jpg "Protest of the Chevalier St. George, with a poem concerning hereditary right, anexed [sic]")
Chevalier St. George = James Francis Edward, Prince of Wales.
Incomplete - The poem, ’An essay upon lineage and succession; or, hereditary right try’d at the scripture-bar’, was subsequently in another edition published separately in 1746. This is…
Incomplete - The poem, ’An essay upon lineage and succession; or, hereditary right try’d at the scripture-bar’, was subsequently in another edition published separately in 1746. This is…
Protest. C. P. of W. R. of Gr. Br. &c. &c. No one is ignorant of the hereditary rights of our Royal House to the throne of Gr. Br. ...
Signed C. P. R. = Charles, Prince Regent i.e. the Young Pretender.
Reasons against the succession of the House of Hanover, with an enquiry how far the abdication of King James, supposing it to be legal, ought to affect the person of the Pretender.
"Price 6 d." on the title page.
Reflections on a late speech by the Lord Haversham, in so far as it relates to the affairs of Scotland. Containing a brief account of the late change in the Scots ministry. Of the miscarrying of the Hanover Succession in the Parliament of Scotland. And of the acts of that Parliament for arming their people, and exporting wool, &c. In a letter to a friend. To which is prefixt the speech it self.
Attributed to James Johnston.
Sometimes also attributed to George Ridpath; formerly erroneously attributed to Daniel Defoe.
Sometimes also attributed to George Ridpath; formerly erroneously attributed to Daniel Defoe.
Reflections on the management of some late party-disputes, and the notorious abuse of the words church, Schismatick, fanatick, &c. and upon the present conduct of those called High-Church, Shewing how Destructive it hath been both to Religion and Civil Society. With a postscript to the present jacobites.
Pp.5-6 misnumbered 9-10 respectively.
Special Collections copy : no. 7 of 7 in a volume with binder's title: Simeon & Levi or Jacobite villany Etc. 1696
Special Collections copy : no. 7 of 7 in a volume with binder's title: Simeon & Levi or Jacobite villany Etc. 1696
Remarks on the Pretender’s Declaration and Commission.
Anonymous. By Philip C. Webb.
On James Francis Edward Stuart’s Commission of regency to Prince Charles Edward of 23rd December 1743, and Charles Edward’s Declaration of 16th May 1745.
The issue with footnotes on pp.4,5 referring to the appendix,…
On James Francis Edward Stuart’s Commission of regency to Prince Charles Edward of 23rd December 1743, and Charles Edward’s Declaration of 16th May 1745.
The issue with footnotes on pp.4,5 referring to the appendix,…