History of the Burgh of Canongate: With Notices of the Abbey and Palace of HolyroodSeton & Mackenzie, 1879 - 167 pagina's |
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Pagina 5
... land , the word " Pallais " is first used ; but the building known as the Palace , and as distinct from the Abbey , was not erected for some years subsequent to this period . The account of the festivities states that the Queen was ...
... land , the word " Pallais " is first used ; but the building known as the Palace , and as distinct from the Abbey , was not erected for some years subsequent to this period . The account of the festivities states that the Queen was ...
Pagina 19
... land of the said Johnne Gibsoun's land within this Burgh , quhil he was lauborand at ane bache , with drawn sword , and thairwith strykan and woundan him on his tholme , on the rycht hand , and on his heid , to the effusion of his bluid ...
... land of the said Johnne Gibsoun's land within this Burgh , quhil he was lauborand at ane bache , with drawn sword , and thairwith strykan and woundan him on his tholme , on the rycht hand , and on his heid , to the effusion of his bluid ...
Pagina 20
... land of the said Johnne Gibsoune , with ane battoun , woundan him thairwith in his heid and twa of his medmest fingaris of his left hand , to the effusion of his blude in gret quantitie , utherwayis nor he aucht upoun law . For the ...
... land of the said Johnne Gibsoune , with ane battoun , woundan him thairwith in his heid and twa of his medmest fingaris of his left hand , to the effusion of his blude in gret quantitie , utherwayis nor he aucht upoun law . For the ...
Pagina 34
... land , and many attempts were made by the Legis- lature , the Kirk , and other authorities , to abate the evil . Even at the time of King James the Sixth of Scotland , it was enacted that " nae man in Burche be fundin in tavernis of ...
... land , and many attempts were made by the Legis- lature , the Kirk , and other authorities , to abate the evil . Even at the time of King James the Sixth of Scotland , it was enacted that " nae man in Burche be fundin in tavernis of ...
Pagina 39
... land within the Burghe occupit be her tae the terme of Whitsundaye last bipast . " " Robert Davidsoun . - The quhilk daye the foirsaids Baillies assoilzied Robert Davidsoun , baxter , frae the claim of Robert Johnstoun of the sum of ...
... land within the Burghe occupit be her tae the terme of Whitsundaye last bipast . " " Robert Davidsoun . - The quhilk daye the foirsaids Baillies assoilzied Robert Davidsoun , baxter , frae the claim of Robert Johnstoun of the sum of ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Abbey of Holyrood Abbot afterwards Alexander Allan Ramsay appointed auld Bailies Baillies and Counsaill Barony of Broughton beand befoir Bellenden bipast Bishop Bothwell buildings Burgesses Burgh of Canongate Burgh of Regality called callit Cannogait charge City of Edinburgh Counsaill's Court croce cumin David Deacons Earl election erected foirsaid frae fremen George Girth granted haill held Holyrood Palace hous houses Incorporation inhabitants James the Sixth John Johnne Smyth King James Leith Wynd Lord Lord Justice Clerk Lordis Magistrates main street mansion minister Netherbow Netherbow Port nocht occupied offence Officiaris onie Palace Parliament party persons present privileges Privy Council Provost Queen Mary quha quhilk daye Regalitie Regality resided Robert saidis sall saymn Scotland Scottish Soverane Superiors tablet tenement thaime thair thaireftir thairfoir thairof thairto thairupoun thaye tholme Thomas Tolbooth Toune Treasurer tyme upoun uther Water Yett William William Bellenden ye Kirke Ye quhilk daye
Populaire passages
Pagina 65 - This simple stone directs pale Scotia's way To pour her sorrows o'er her poet's dust.
Pagina 130 - Behold how good a thing it is, .. And how becoming well, Together such as brethren are In unity to dwell.
Pagina 62 - ... in which we have been deprived of so great a number of eminent members. The first whom I shall mention is Principal Lee : — John Lee, late Principal of the University of Edinburgh, was one of the most remarkable and estimable men of his time. His intellectual qualities were of a high order ; his attainments and acquisitions of knowledge were of the most varied and extensive kind. On almost all subjects he was admirably well informed, and in some departments he was unquestionably the most learned...
Pagina 25 - Thou livedest at thy wish ; thy good old age In wealth and honours took thee off the stage. Thine aged corps interred here now lie, Thy virtues great forbid your name to die. Go ! happy soul, and in thy last repose, Vanquish thou death, and all its fatal blows ; Thy fragrant frame shall thus eternal be, Unto thy country and posterity.
Pagina 107 - Majesty on the happy re-establishment of his health; and I have the satisfaction of informing you that his Majesty was pleased to receive the same in the most gracious manner.
Pagina 156 - Hertfordshire, the lectern was found buried in the soil. It is supposed to have been thus concealed at some time during the Civil Wars. It is of cast brass, and of a handsome design, consisting of an eagle with expanded wings supported by a shaft decorated with several groups of mouldings, partly circular and partly hexagonal. The eagle stands upon a globe, and the shaft has been originally supported on three feet, which are now gone. In its present state the lectern is five feet seven inches in...
Pagina 1 - Church (Holyrood) and my Burgh (Edinburgh) ; and I grant that their Burgesses have common right of selling their wares and of buying in my market freely, and quit of claim and custom, in like manner as my own Burgesses. And I forbid that any one take...
Pagina 65 - Scottish song, when they shed a tear over the " narrow house '' of the bard who is no more, is surely a tribute due to Fergusson's memory; a tribute I wish to have the honour of paying. "I petition you then, gentlemen, to permit me to lay a simple stone over his revered ashes, to remain an unalienable property to his deathless fame. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your very humble servant, ROBERT BURNS.
Pagina 140 - He abstained as much as possible from severe measures, and adopted means either to conceal, or recal, such of the rebels as had been rather misled from the paths of loyalty, than actuated by premeditated designs to overturn the government. Indeed, many informations, which he suspected to have been sent by over-officious and malignant persons, were found in his repositories after his death unopened. He was the friend and coadjutor of Archibald, Duke of Argyll, and from the knowledge his Lordship possessed...
Pagina 142 - at the burning of his house, Lord Dirleton lost a curious Greek manuscript, written with his own hand, for recovery whereof he offered L.1000 sterling to any person that would restore it.