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Updated: May 19, 2025
But Charles's own spirits are so high and so amiable, and he is so thoroughly convinced his cousin is a fine fellow, that one's scruples are carried away in the torrent of his happiness and gratitude. Dom Plancher, iv. 178-9. Works, i. 157-63.
This suspicion, upon investigation, assumed a shape sufficiently tangible to justify Ballantyne's trustees in carrying the point before the Court of Session; but they failed to establish their allegation." Life, vol. ix. pp. 178-9. A favourite domestic at Abbotsford, whose name was never to be mentioned by any of Scott's family without respect and gratitude. Life, vol. x. p. 3.
Michelet, iv. pp. 123-24. "Debate between the Heralds." Sir H. Nicholas, "Agincourt." "Debate between the Heralds." Ibid. i. 143. Ibid. i. 190. Ibid. i. 144. Rymer, x. 564; D'Héricault's "Memoir," p. xli.; Gairdner's "Paston Letters," i. 27, 99. Champollion-Figeac, p. 377. Dom Plancher, iv. 178-9. Works, i. 157-63. Vallet's "Charles VII.," i. 251. "Procès de Jeanne d'Arc," i. 133-55. Monstrelet.
New York, Longmans, 1910 ed., p. 84-5. "The American Slave Trade," J. R. Spears. New York, Scribners, 1901, p. 69. "The Suppression of the American Slave Trade," W. E. B. DuBois. New York, Longmans, 1896, p. 178-9. "The American Slave Trade," J. R. Spears. New York, Scribners, 1901, p. 84-5. "American Negro Slavery," U. B. Phillips. New York, Appleton, 1918, p. Ibid., p. 190. Ibid., p. 40.
It is written in a clear hand upon small quarto paper, and bound in two volumes. On the fly-leaf of the first volume is written "Aug. 7. 1732, Jo. Drummond." See also Burnet's "History of My Own Time," ii. 553; Dalrymple's "Memoirs of Great Britain and Ireland," i. 344; Burton's "History of Scotland," vii. 360; Napier's "Memorials of Viscount Dundee," i. 16-32, and 178-9.
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