Claverhouse
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Claverhouse Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Claverhouse
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. He also gives account of those who gave any assistance to his uncle; and we have seized thereupon the goodman of the uppermost Ploughlands, and another tenant about a mile below that is fled upon it. . . . I have acquitted myself when I have told your Grace the case. He has been but a month or two with his halbert; and if your Grace thinks he deserves no mercy, justice will pass on him; for I, having no commission of justiciary myself, have delivered him up to the Lieutenant-General, to be di...sposed of as he pleases. "[55] It is singular that neither Wodrow nor Walker makes any mention of thisnephew, whose presence on that day, taken in connection with his sharein the affair at Newmills, [56] puts the uncle in rather a differentlight. There happen also to be one or two affairs known about this JohnBrown which are worth noting. For instance, his name is found on a listof proscribed rebels and resetters of rebels, appended to a royalproclamation of May 5th, 1684, which will naturally account for his"having been a long time upon his hiding in the hills, " as Wodrowingenuously confesses.
What to read after Claverhouse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Morris Mowbray to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
. He also gives account of those who gave any assistance to his uncle; and we have seized thereupon the goodman of the uppermost Ploughlands, and another tenant about a mile below that is fled upon it. . . . I have acquitted myself when I have told your Grace the case. He has been but a month or two with his halbert; and if your Grace thinks he deserves no mercy, justice will pass on him; for I, having no commission of justiciary myself, have delivered him up to the Lieutenant-General, to be di...sposed of as he pleases. "[55] It is singular that neither Wodrow nor Walker makes any mention of thisnephew, whose presence on that day, taken in connection with his sharein the affair at Newmills, [56] puts the uncle in rather a differentlight. There happen also to be one or two affairs known about this JohnBrown which are worth noting. For instance, his name is found on a listof proscribed rebels and resetters of rebels, appended to a royalproclamation of May 5th, 1684, which will naturally account for his"having been a long time upon his hiding in the hills, " as Wodrowingenuously confesses.
What to read after Claverhouse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Morris Mowbray to read onlineMoreLess
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