The History of Dunbar: From the Earliest Records to the Present Period: with a Description of the Ancient Castles and Picturesque Scenery on the Borders of East LothianWilliam Miller, and sold by J. Miller, and G. Neill, Haddington, 1830 - 292 pages |
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Page 4
... charged with eight roses . This shield is adorned with a helmet , and for crest a horse's head bridled . On the right are the arms of the Bruces , and on the left those of the Isle of Man . Grose also notices the arms of Scotland ; but ...
... charged with eight roses . This shield is adorned with a helmet , and for crest a horse's head bridled . On the right are the arms of the Bruces , and on the left those of the Isle of Man . Grose also notices the arms of Scotland ; but ...
Page 10
... charged with having advised the flight of the bishop and his clergy , and with having taken advantage of their absence by carrying off the precious ornaments of their church . An ancient priest of Durham , one of the company who fled to ...
... charged with having advised the flight of the bishop and his clergy , and with having taken advantage of their absence by carrying off the precious ornaments of their church . An ancient priest of Durham , one of the company who fled to ...
Page 31
... charge to Crystal of Seton , and went in pursuit of the fugitives . In the mean time the earl of Dunbar had gone to Northumberland , to solicit the aid of the bishop of Durham ; but his ostensible reason , says the Min- strel , was to ...
... charge to Crystal of Seton , and went in pursuit of the fugitives . In the mean time the earl of Dunbar had gone to Northumberland , to solicit the aid of the bishop of Durham ; but his ostensible reason , says the Min- strel , was to ...
Page 48
... d treat at the last , And twa thousand pound to pay , And left hostage , and went his way . The Montagu was yet lyand , Sieging Dunbare with stalwart hand ; the porter , who had charge of the gate . 48 HISTORY OF DUNBAR .
... d treat at the last , And twa thousand pound to pay , And left hostage , and went his way . The Montagu was yet lyand , Sieging Dunbare with stalwart hand ; the porter , who had charge of the gate . 48 HISTORY OF DUNBAR .
Page 49
... charge of the gate . This he agreed to do ; but disclosed the transaction to the countess . Salisbury , at the head of a chosen party , commanded this enterprise in person , and found the And twa gallies of Genoa had he , For till ...
... charge of the gate . This he agreed to do ; but disclosed the transaction to the countess . Salisbury , at the head of a chosen party , commanded this enterprise in person , and found the And twa gallies of Genoa had he , For till ...
Other editions - View all
The History of Dunbar, from the Earliest Records to the Present Period: With ... James Miller No preview available - 2018 |
The History of Dunbar, from the Earliest Records to the Present Period: With ... No preview available - 2020 |
Common terms and phrases
Albany Alexander appears arms army artillery Baliol barons Bass battle Berwickshire betwixt bishop boat Bothwell Bruce burgh called captain castle of Dunbar Chal CHAPTER church coast Cockburnspath command corps Cospatrick countess Cromwell crown David Ditto duke duke of Albany Dunbar and March Dunbar Castle Dunglas earl of Dunbar earl of March earl of Moray earldom East Lothian Edinburgh enemy England English Fast Castle foot fortress garrison George granted Haddington Henry Hepburn Hist HISTORY OF DUNBAR Holinshed Home horse Innerwick James James VI John king king's land letter Lord lordship magistrates merks miles minister monks Moray neighbourhood night nobles North Berwick Oldhamstocks parish parliament party Patrick prisoner queen regiments Ridpath's Bord Robert rock Roxburgh Scotland Scots Scottish sent ships shore siege slain St Abb's Head thair tion town of Dunbar truce tyme Tyningham vessels West Barns William
Popular passages
Page 226 - George 4th, intituled an act for taking an account of the population of Great Britain and of the increase or diminution thereof (1831).
Page 146 - ... meddling with worldly policies, and mixtures of earthly power, to set up that which they call the Kingdom of Christ...
Page 142 - Garrison there would furnish us with accommodation for our sick men, ' and' would be a good Magazine, — which we exceedingly wanted ; being put to depend upon the uncertainty of weather for landing provisions, which many times cannot be done though the being of the whole Army lay upon it, all the coasts from Berwick to Leith having not one good harbour.
Page 142 - ... had like to have engaged our rear-brigade of horse with their whole Army, — had not the Lord by His providence put a cloud over the Moon, thereby giving us opportunity to draw off those horse to the rest of our Army.
Page 139 - FORASMUCH as I understand there are several Soldiers of the Enemy's Army yet abiding in the Field, who by reason of their wounds could not march from thence: " These are therefore to give notice to the Inhabitants of this Nation That they may and hereby have * free liberty to repair to the Field aforesaid, and, with their carts or [in...
Page 127 - Though not a man of them knew wherefore; When Gospel-trumpeter, surrounded With long-eared rout, to battle sounded; And pulpit, drum ecclesiastic, Was beat with fist instead of a stick : Then did Sir Knight abandon dwelling, And out he rode a-colonelling.
Page 147 - I have not leisure to write much. But I could chide thee that in many of thy Letters thou writest to me, That I should not be unmindful of thee and thy little ones. Truly, if I love you not too well, I think I err not on the other hand much. Thou art dearer to me than any creature; let that suffice.
Page 142 - Musselburgh, to victual, and to ship away our sick men; where we sent aboard near five hundred sick and wounded soldiers. " And upon serious consideration, finding our weakness so to increase, and the Enemy lying upon his advantage, — at a general council it was thought fit to march to Dunbar, and there to fortify the Town. Which (we thought), if anything, would provoke them to engage.
Page 143 - And truly this was an exigent to us. wherewith the enemy reproached us with that condition the Parliament army was in when it made its hard conditions with the King in Cornwall. By some reports that have come to us, they had disposed of us, and of their business, in sufficient revenge and wrath towards our persons, and had swallowed up the poor interest of England, believing that their army and their King would have marched to London without any interruption...
Page 145 - Thus you have the prospect of one of the most signal mercies God hath done for England and His people, this War: — , and now may it please you ^o give me the leave of a few words. It is easy to say, The Lord hath done this. It would do you good to see and hear our poor foot to go up and down making their boast of God.