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500 INDEX TO THE NAMES, ETC.
M'Kenzie, Bliss Jan.net, 336
M'Kinlay, Andrew, 432
M'Kinnon, Mr. Roderick, 334
M'Knight, Dr. Thomas, 141, l!
M'Lachlan, Rev. Mr., 331
M'Lean, Mr., 77
M'Lean, Adjutant, 79
M'Lean, Mr. Donald, 213
M'Lellan, Mr., 332
M'Leod, Rev. Dr. Norman, 114
M'Leod, Colonel Norman, 168
N'Leod, Mr. Alexander, 334
M'Leod, Mr. Donald, 334
M'Leod, Mr. Alexander, 334
M'Leod, Mr. Angus, 334
M'Leod, Mr. Lachlan, 334
BI'Leod, Roderick, Esq., W.S.
BI 'Leod, Mr., of Muiravonsidc
M'Lure, -, 128
M'Millan, Jeanie, 366
N'Millan, Neil, 406, 407
M'Nab, Mr., W.S., 466
Sf'Queen, Robort, Lord Justice
Clerk, 47, 163, 217
M'Queen, Miss Mav, 163
K'Queen, Robert Dundas, Esq.
E'Yicar, Rev. Neil, 192
L'Whirter, Mr., 287
370
370
133
N
TAIRNE, Catharine, 156
Taismith, Mr., 260
Teale, John, Esq., 475
iecker, James, Prime Afinistei
Tecker, Madame, 64
iecker, Mademoiselle, 64
ieil, Tarn, 34,
Seil, Mary, 169
relson, Lord, 292, 293
leville, Captain, 379
lewton, Rev. Isaac, 40
rewton, Sir Isaac, 309
rewton, Lord, 402, 418, 462
kol, Mr. Wm., of the High
School, 1
of France, 64
Nicolas, Sir N. H., 142
Nisbet, William, Esq., of Dirle-
Yisbet, Archibald, Esq., 424
Yisbet, Hamilton, Esq., 458
Yisbet, Mrs., 458
Tiven, Mr. David, 98
ton, 22
Muir, Thomas, Esq., younger
Huntershill, 47, 112, 121, 1
168
Munro, President, 164
Nunro, -, 369
Munro, John, 419
Murphy, the Irish piper, 273
Murray, Archibald, Esq., 91
Murray, Miss Susan-Mary, 91
Murray, Lord John, 101
Murray, Mr., 141
Murray, John, Esq., 150
Murray, Miss Mary, 150
Murray, Dr. Alexander, 269,41
Murray, General Lord John, 25
Murray, Lady Augusta, 304
Murray, Sir Robert, Bart., 325
Afurray, Miss Elizabeth, 325
Murray, lfungo, Esq., 325
Murray, Miss Enphemia Ameli
llurray, Sir William, of Ochte
Murray, William, Esq., 330
Murray, William, Esq., of
11 'Auslin and Austin, DIcssrs
N'Cleish, Dr., 470
If 'Cormick, Samuel, Esq., senio
M 'Cormick, Samuel, Esq., junioi
N'Crie, Rev. Dr., 245
M'Donald, Rev. Patrick, 100
M'Donald, Lieut.-Colonel, 226
M'Donell, Ranald, Esq., 100
M'Dougal, Sir H. H., 295
M'Dowell, Alexander, 174
M'Dowell, William, 174
M'Ewan, Peter, senior, 216
M'Ewan, Peter, junior, 211
M'Fadyen, Nr. J., 100
M'Farlan, J. F., Esq., 105
M'GilI, Rev. Dr., of Ayr, 313
M'Glwhan, Donald, 367
M'llquham, Messrs., 377
M'Intosh, William, Esq., 467
M'Eay, Mr., of Strathy, 162
M'Hay, Niss Margaret, 162
N'Kellar, Mrs., 215
M'Kenzie, Alexander, 6
M'Kenzie, Rev. Mr., 266
M'Kenzie, Rev. Mr. Neil, 335
M'Kenzie, Kenneth, Esq., 336
j 435
325
tyre, 325
Henderland, 389
378
437
438
Noble, Rev. Mr., 310
North, Lord, 63, 158
North, Mr., 437
Northumberland, Duchess of, 469
Norton, Hon. Fletcher, 99
0
O'CONNELLD, aniel, Esq., 345
Ogilvie, Mr. Alexander, 93
Ogilvie, Miss Margaret, 93
Ogilvie, Captain, 156
Ogilvie, Sir William, Bart. 433
Ogilvy, Captain, 389
O'Eeeffe, John, 92, 261
Oliphant, Charles, Esq., 450
Oliver and Boyd, Messrs., 99,357
Oman, Mr. 310
Orkney, Bishop of, 162
Ormelie, John Earl of, 234
3rr, John, Esq., 444
Isborne, Alex., Esq., 197, 457
Iswald, Richard Alexander, Esq.,
lughterson, Rev. Arthur, 448
lughterson, Miss Anne, 448
lusely, Sir Gore, Bart., 300, 301,
133, 426
303, 304, 306
P
'AINE, Mr. Thomas, 50
'almer, Rev. Thomas Fyshe, 121
'almerston, Lord, 226, 432
'anmure, Lord, 22, 164, 165
'anmure, Patrick first Earl of,
'anmure, James fourth Earl of,
'anmure, William Earl of, 427
'ardon, Monsieur, 171
'arker, Miss, 316
'arker, John, Esq., S.S.C., 425
'arry, Captain, 453
'aterson, Dr. 42
aterson, Deacon James, 372,373
aterson, Adam, Esq., W.S., 425
aterson, Miss Deborah, 436
atersone, John, 208, 209
aton, Mr. George, 1, 3
aton, Mr. John, 35
%ton, Mr. John, 66
Iton, Mr., 202
aton, Rev. John, 266
ml, Rev. William, 290, 311,
434
iul, R., Esq., 105
tul, Rev. John, 105, 435
427
427

... 34, Seil, Mary, 169 relson, Lord, 292, 293 leville, Captain, 379 lewton, Rev. Isaac, 40 rewton, Sir ...

Book 9 p. 691
(Score 0.47)

?745.1 THE CLAN REGIMENTS. 327
venerable Market Cross, with the heralds, pursuivants,
and the magistrates (many most unwillingly)
in their robes, while Mr. David Beath
proclaimed ? James VIII., King of Scotland,
England, France, and Ireland,? in the usual old
form, and read the Commission of Regency, dated
1743, with the manifesto of the Prince, dated at
Paris, May 16th, 1745. A number of ladies on
horseback, with swords drawn, acted as a guard of
honour. ? A great multitude of sympathising
spectators was present at the ceremony, and
testified their satisfaction by cordial cheers. In
the evening the long-deserted apartments of
Holyrood were enlivened by a ball, at which the
Jacobite ladies were charmed with the elegant
manners and vivacity of the youthful aspirant to
the throne.??
On the
following day Lord Nairne came in with the Atliol
Highlanders; old Lord Kellie came in with only
an aged serving man ; the Grants of Glenmomston,
250 strong, marched in on the morning of the
zoth, but the main body of the clan stood aloof,
though Lord Balmerino and m a y other noble
and disinherited gentlemen (who came almost unattended)
joined the standard.
The Highlanders remained within their camp,
or when in the city behaved themselves with the
utmost order and decorum; no outrages occurred,
and no brawls of any kind ensued ; meanwhile, the
garrison remained close within the Castle, and till
after the battle of Preston Pans, no collision took
place between them and the troops.
Their quiet, orderly, and admirable conduct
formed a marked difference between them and
most of the merciless ruffians, who, under Hawley,
Huske, and Ctmberland, disgraced the British
uniform; for the little army of Charles Edward
vas as orderly as it was brave, and organised in a
fashion of its own-the discipline of the modem
system being added easily to the principle of clanship,
and the whole-then only 3,000-were now
completely equipped with the arms found in the
city. The pay of a captain was 2s. 6d. daily; of
a lieutenant, 2s. ; ensign, IS. 6d. ; of a private, 6d.
In the clan regiments every company had a double
set of officers. The Leine chrios (shirt of mail) or
chosen men, were in the centre of each battalion,
to defend the chief and colours. The front rank,
when in line, consisted of the best blood of the
clan and the best armed-particularly those who
had targets. All these received IS. daily while the
Prince?s money lasted.
The battle of Preston Pans is apart from the
history _ . - of Edinburgh; . but there, on the 20th Sep
But few took up arms in his cause.
:ember, the Highlanders, suffering under innumerrble
disadvantages, gained a signal victory, in a
?ew minutes, over a well-disciplined and veteran
rrmy, sweeping it from the field in irretrievable
:onfusion. The cavalry escaped by the speed
if their horses, but all the infantry were killed
)r taken, with their colours, cannon, baggage,
Irums, and military chest containing L6,ooo.
Zharles, who, the night before the victory, slept
.n a little house still shown at Duddingston, bore
lis conquest with great moderation and modesty,
:ven proposing to put the wounded-among whom
vas the Master of Torphichen, suffering from
wenty sword wounds, of which he died-in Holy-
:ood, but the Royal Infirmary was preferred, as the
?alace was required for the purposes ,of royalty.
On the zrst, preceded by IOO pipers playing
:?The king shall enjoy his own again,? the prisoners,
to the number of 1,500, of whom 80 were
Dfficers, were marched through Edinburgh (prior
:o their committal to Logierait and the Castle
If Doune), together with the baggage train, which
nad been taken by the Camerons, and the colours
if the 13th and 14th Light Dragoons, the 6th, 44th,
+6th, 47th, and Loudon?s Corps. The Prince had
the good taste not to accompany this triumphal
procession. The officers were for a time placed
in Queensberry House in the Canongate.
Curiously enough, Sir John Cope?s cannon were
all captured on a tramway, or line of wooden rails,
the first of the kind known in Europe, and belonging
to some coal-pits in the vicinity of the field.
The pusillanimity of the regulars was very sinylar,
but none more so than that of a party of
light dragoons commanded by Major Caulfield,
who fled from the field to the Castle of Edinburgh,
1 distance of ten miles, permitting themselves to
be pursued by a single horseman, Colquhoun Grant
of Burnside-a little property near Castle Grantwho,
in the battle, at the head of twenty-eight
Highlanders, captured two pieces of cannon. He
pursued the fugitives to the very gates of the
Castle, which received them, and were closed at
his approach. After this he leisurely rode down
the street, and,?aRer being measured for a tartan
suit in the Luckenbooths, left the city by the
Nether Bow-his resolute aspect, ?? bloody sword,
and blood-stained habiliments ? striking terror into
all who thought of opposing him. Grant was selected
as one of the Prince?s Life Guards, under Lord
Elcho. The dress of these Guards was blue faced
with red, and scarlet waistcoats laced with gold ;
the horse-fumiture the same. He lived long after
these events as a Writer to the Signet in Edinburgh,
where he died in 1792. _. He resided in Gavinloch?s

... ? James VIII., King of Scotland, England, France , and Ireland,? in the usual old form, and read ...

Book 2 p. 327
(Score 0.47)

210 OLD AND NEW EDINBURGH. [Leith
each trade, all deacons and treasurers, and constituting,
or deemed to be; a separate corporation. But
the body, though dating at least from 1594, was
voted by several of the trades corporations in 1832
as useless, and since then its existence has been
very questionable.
Though Leith is not in a strict sense a manufacturing
town or the seat of a staple produce, it possesses
many productive establishments, as ship
building and sail-cloth manufactories. Nong the
shore of South Leith are several vast conical chimneys,
manufactories of glass, but chiefly in the
department of common ale and wine bottles ; this
trade is supposed to have been introduced by
English settlers during the time of Cromwell. In
the centre of the town there was commenced in
1830 a corn-mill propelled by steam, and of gigantic
dimensions, as its huge bulk towered against the
sky and above the surface of the little undulating
sea of roofs around it.
Leith possesses warehouses of great extent, which
are the seats of extensive tratic with large districts
of Scotland, for the transmission thither of wines
and foreigti and British spirits ; and there are also
other manufacturing establishments besides those
named, for the making of cordage, for brewing,
distilling, and rectifying spirits, refining sugar, preserving
tinned meats, soap and candle manufactones,
with several extensive cooperages, ironfoundries,
flour mills, tanneries, and saw-mills.
But those who see Leith now, even with all its
extended docks and piers, can have no conception
of the scene presented by the port during the protracted
war with France and Spain, when .an
admiral?s flagship lay in the Roads, with a guardship
and squadron. Daily scores of men-of-war
boats, manned by seamen or marines, were amving
and departing ; prisoners of war in all manner of
uniforms, and often in rags, were being landed or
embarked ; press-gangs had their tenders moored
by the Shore. Infantry barracks, now granaries,
were on the North Quay ; stores, cannon, and provisions
encumbered it on every hand ; while almost
daily salutes were being fired froin ship and battery
in honour of victories by land or sea; recruiting
parties beat up, with swords drawn and ribbons
streaming ; seamen crowded every tavern, their
pockets flush with Spanish dollars, and bank-notes
tied round their hats ; men-of-war, privateers, trans
ports, filled the Firth, and merchantmen mustered
in hundreds to await the convoy ere they put
to sea ; there, too, were the gallant old Leith and
London smacks, armed with carronadcs, that
fought their own way, with the old Scottish flag at
their mast-heads, and many a time and oft, with
signal valour, beat off French, Spanish, and. Dutch
privateers.
Such was Leith at the close of the last century
and in the early years of the present one, until the
battle of Waterloo.
In the first years of the last century there were
occasional packet-ships between Leith and London.
In 1720 the Bon Accord, Captain Buchanan, is
advertised to sail to London with passengers on
30th June, and to ? k e q the day, goods or no
goods; ? and a similar notice appears in I 7 2 a concerning
the ? Unity packet-boat of Leith.? The
master to be spoken to in the high Coffee House.
(Sf. Jams?s fivening Post.) In 1743 one of these
packets, after a twenty days? voyage, arrived only at
Holy Island, through stress of weather.
Previous to the introduction of the smacks, which
were large and beautiful cutters, carrying an enormous
spread of fore and aft canvas, the passenger
and other trade between Leith and London was
carried on by means of clumsy bluff-bowed brigs,
ranging from 160 to 200 tons burden, and having
such very imperfect cabin accommodation that
many persons preferred to make the trip by the
ships which camed salmon between Berwick and
the Thames. In those days the traders were advertised
for twelve or fourteen days before they intended
to sail, and interim arrangements were
always made with the captain at ? Forrest?s Coffee
House,? or on ? The Scots? Walk,? in London, as
the case might be, ?wheo civil usage? was promised,
and the number of guns carried by the vessel
generally stated. The following is an advertisement
from the Edihburgh ChronicZe, June nnd,
I759 :-- ?? For LONDON, the ship Reward, Old England
built, William Marshal, master, now lying at the
Birth at Bames Nook, Leith Harbour, taking in
goods, and will sail with the first convoy.
?The said master to be spoken with at the
? Caledonia? or ? Forrest?s Coffee House,? Edinburgh,
or at his house in the Broad Wynd,
Leith.
? N.B.-The ship is an exceeding fast sailer, has
good accommodztion for passengers, and good usage
may be depended OH.?
In 1777 the smack Edinburgh was advertised in
the Mercury to sail at a fixed date, that she has
? neat accommodation for passengers,? also that
good usage may be relied on. The Success, lying
at the New Quay, is also advertised to sail by the
canal for Glasgow, weather permitting.
The passenger traffic increased to such an extent
that in 1791 the Leith and Berwick Shipping Company
established their head-quarters in Leith, the

... presented by the port during the protracted war with France and Spain, when .an admiral?s flagship lay in the ...

Book 6 p. 210
(Score 0.46)

APPENDIX. 45 3
castell towart the said burgh, at quhilk depairting the artailzerie schot vehementlie. And thairefter, quhen sho
was rydand down the castellhill, thair met her hienes ane convoy of the zoung mene of the said burgh, to the
nomber of fyftie, or thairby, thair bodeis and theis coverit with zeallow tdateis, thair armes and leggs fra the
kne doun bair, cullorit with blak, in maner of Moris, vpon thair heiddes blak hattis, and on thair faces blak
visouris, in thair mowthis rings, garnesit with intellable precious staneis, about thair neckkis, leg@ and armes
infynit of chenis of gold ; togidder with saxtene of the maist honest men of the toun, cled in veluot gownis and
veluot bonettis, berand and gangand about the paill wnder the quhilk her hienes raid ; quhilk paill wes of fyne
purpour veluet lynit with reid taffateis, freinziet with gold and silk ; and efter thame wes ane car+ with certanc
bajrnea, togidder with ane coffer quhairin wes the copburd and propyne quhilk suld be pmpynit to hir hienes ;
and quhen hir grace come fordwart to the butter trone of the said burgh, the nobilitie and convoy fohaid
precedand, at the quhilk butter trone thair was ane port made of tymber, in maist honourable maner, cullorit
with fyne cullouris, hungin with syndrie armes ; vpon the quhilk port wes singand certane barneis in the maist
hevinlie wyis ; vnder the quhilk port thair wes ane cloud opynnand with four levis, in the quhilk was put ane
bony barne. And quhen the quenes hienes wes cumand throw the said port, the said cloude opynnit, and the
barne discendit doun as it had bene ane angell, and deliuerit to her hienes the keyis of the toun, togidder with
me bybill and ane psalme buik, coverit with fyne purpourit veluot ; and efter the said barne had spoken some
small speitches, he deliuerit alsua to her hienes thre writtingis, the tennour thairof is vncertane. That being
done, the barne ascendit in the cloud, and the said clud atekit ; and thairefter the quenis grace come doun to
the tolbuith, at the quhilk was twa skaffattis, ane abone and ane vnder that ; vpone the vnder was situat ane
fair wirgin, callit Fortoune, vnder the quhilk was thrie fair virgynnis, all cled in mait precious attyrement,
callit [Peace] Justice and Policie. And efter ane litell speitche maid thair, the quenis grace come to the croce,
quhair thair was standand four fair virgynnis, cled in the maist hevenlie clething, and fra the quhilk croce the
wyne ran out at the spouttis in greit abundance ; thair wes the noyiss of pepill casting the glassis with wyne.
This being done, our souerane ladie come to the salt trone, quhair thair wes sum spekaris ; and efter ane litell
speitche, thaj brunt vpoun the skaffet maid at the said trone, the maner of ane sacrifice ; and swa that being
done, sho depairtit to the nether bow, quhair thair wes ane vther skaffet maid, havand ane dragoun in the
samyn, with some speiches ; and efter that the dragoun was brynt, and the quenis grace hard ane psalme song,
hir hienes past to hir abbay of Halyrudhous with the said convoy and nobilities ; and thair the bairneis quhilk
was in the cairt with the propyne maid some speitche concernyng the putting away of the mess, and thairefter
sang ane psalme; and this being done, the cart come to Edinburgh, and the said honest men remapnit in her
vtter chalmer, and desyred hir grace to ressaue the said copeburd, quhilk wea double ourgilt ; the price thairof
wes ijm merkis ; quha ressauit the samyne, and thankit thame theirof. And sua the honest men and convoy come
to Edinburgh.”
“ And vpoun the nynt day of Februar at e h , the quenis grace and the remanent lordis come up in ane
honourabill maner fia the palice of Halyrudhous, to the curdinallis ludging in the Bhk Freir Wynd, quhilk wes
preparit and hung maist honourable j and thair hir hienes sowpit and the rest with her ; and efter supper the
honest young men in the toun come with ane convoy to hir, and vther sum come with merschance, weill accoutent
in masry, and thairefter depairtit to the said palice. And the samyn nycht Thomas Grahame, comptroller
to the quenis grace, decessit in the cunsie hous besyid Halyrudhoua”
FIRSTCO ACH IN sCOTLAND.--The following incidental notace in the “ bfemorie of the Somedes,” may be
inserted here, as bearing on the same period of Queen Mary‘s arrival in Scotland-“About Ten o’clock the
Regent [Morton] went to the House, which was the same which is now the Tolbuith Church, in Coach. “her
was non with him but the Lord Boyd, and the Lord SomervilL This was the second Coach that came to
Scotland. The first being brought by Alexander, Lord Seatone, when Queen Mary came from France.’
BAILIE MACYORRANH’OS USER, IDDLE’SC bosK-If the following notice in Birrel’s Diary refers to the old
mansion still standing in Riddle’s Close, Lawnmarket (described on page 168), of which there can scarcely be

... by Alexander, Lord Seatone, when Queen Mary came from France .’ BAILIE MACYORRANH’OS USER, IDDLE’SC ...

Book 10 p. 493
(Score 0.46)

346 OLD AND NEW EDINBURGH. [Drum.
the resort of the curious still, according to Fullarton?s
?Gazetteer,? and a long description of it
appeared in the Courant for 1873.
Gilmerton was long characterised simply as a
village of colliers of a peculiarly degraded and brutal
nature, as ferocious and unprincipled as a gang
of desperadoes, who rendered all the adjacent roads
unsafe after nightfall, and whose long career of
atrocities culminated in the execution of two of
them for a sipgularly brutal murder in 1831. Its
coal-which is of prime quality-was vigorously
worked in 1627, and is supposed to have been
famous a century earlier ; but its mines have been
abandoned, and the adjacent lime-works-the
oldest in Scotland-were worked from time immemorial.
Half a mile to the eastward lies the ancient
estate and manor-house of Drum, the residence of
old of the Somerville family, secluded from the
highway and hidden by venerable trees-a Scoto-
Normah race, whose progenitor, William de Somerville,
came into Scotland during the reign of David
I., who made him Lord of Carnwath, and whose
descendants figured in high places for several
generations. His son obtained from William the
Lion a grant of Linton in 1174, for slaying-according
to tradition-a monstrous serpent, which
was devastating the country. William, fourth of that
name, was a commander at the battle of Largs;
Thomas, hi9 son, served under Wallace ; and his
son Sit Waltet, the cqmrade of Bruce, married Giles,
the daughter and heiress of Sir Johr. Herring, with
whom he obtained the lands of Drum, Gilmerton,
and Goodtrees, in the parish of Liberton.
Unlike most Scottish titled families, the Somervilles
were ever loyal to king and country.
John: third Lord Somerville of Drum, led the
Clydesdale horse at the Battle of Sark, in 1449,
and his son, Sir John, fell at Flodden, by the side
of his royal master. James, sixth lord, served in
the queen?s army at Langside, and was severely
wounded. Hugh, his son, recovered the lands of
Gilmerton and Drum-which had gone into the
possession of the Somervilles of Cambusnethan
-and built the mansion-house of Drum in 1585 ;
and four years after it was the scene of a sad family
tragedy, which is related at some length in the
? I Domestic Annals of Scotland.?
Hugh, eighth lord, who died there in 1640, in
his seventieth year, was buried in Liberton Church;
and James, his successor, served with distinction
in the armies of France and Venice.
?( James Somerville of Drum ? (twentieth in
descent from Sir Walter Somerville), ? and tenth
lord of that ilk,? says the ? Memorie of the Sommer-
*
viles,? ?died at Edinburgh 3rd January, 1677, in
the 82nd year of his age, and was interred by his
ladye?s syde in the Abbey Church ok Holyrood,
maist of the nobilitie and gentrie in tome being
present, with two hundred torches.??
James, the tenth lord, was lieutenant-colonel of
the Scots Guards, in which his son George was
adjutant.
His eldest son, James, when riding home to
Drum one night from Edinburgh, in July, 1682,
found on the way two friends fighting, sword in
hand-namely, Thomas Learmonth, son of an
advocate, and Hew Paterson younger of Bannockburn,
who had quarrelled over their cups. He
dismounted, and tried to separate them, but was
mortally wounded by Paterson, and died two days
after at Drum, leaving an infant son to carry on
the line of the family.
A son of the twelfth lord-so called, though
four generations seem to have declined to use the
title-was killed at the battle of St. Cas in 1758 3 and
John, the fifteenth lord, is chiefly remarkable as
the introducer of the breed of Merino sheep into
Britain ; and by the death of Xubrey-John, nineteenth
Lord Somerville, in 1870, the title of this
fine old Scottish race became dormant.
Though a little beyond our radius, while treating
of this district it is impossible not to glance at
such classic and historic places as Hawthornden
and Roslin, and equally of such sylvan beauty as
Iasswade.
Situated- amid the most beautifully wooded
scenery in the Lowlands, the Castle of Roslin,
taking its name from Russ, a promontory, and Zyn,
a waterfall, crowns a lofty mass of insulated rock
overhanging the Esk. This mass is bold ?nd
rugged in outline, and at one time was convertible
into an island, ere the deep and moat-like gulley
on its western side was partly filled up.
Across this once open fosse a massive bridge of
one arch has now been thrown, and to this the path
from the village descends a rapid incline, through
leafy coppice and by precipitous rocks, overlooked
by the lofty hill which is crowned by the wonderful
chapel.
Built of reddish stone, and luxuriantly clothed
with ivy, the massive ruins form a most picturesque
object amid the superb landscape. For the most
part, all that is very ancient consists of a threefold
tier of massive vaults, the enormous strength and
solidity of which put even modern Scottish builders
to shame. Above these vaults, and facing the
vast windows of what must have been a noble banqueting-
hall, is perched a mansion of comparatively
modern date, having been erected in 1563, and

... his successor, served with distinction in the armies of France and Venice. ?( James Somerville of Drum ? ...

Book 6 p. 346
(Score 0.46)

liferent, and to his children in fee, and a dispute
in law occurred about the division of the property.
Buccleuch Place, branching westward off the old
Carlisle Road, as it was named, was formed between
1766 and 1780, as part of a new and aristocratic
quarter, and in rivalry to the New Town. Among
the first residents there was Elizabeth Fairlie,
dowager of George, fifth Lord Reay, who?died in
1768. She died in Buccleuch Place on,the 10th
November, 1800.
The street is of uniform architecture, 270 yards
long, but has a chilling and forsaken aspect. The
large and isolated tenement facing the south-east
entrance to GeorgeSquare was built, and used for
many years as Assembly Rooms for the aristocratic
denizens of this quarter. ?In these beautiful
rooms,? says Lord Cockburn, ?were to be seen
the last remains of the stately ball-room discipline
of the preceding age.? Now they are occupied as
dwelling-houses.
Jeffrey, on marrying a second cousin of his own
in 1801, began housekeeping in the third flat of a - - - -
common stair here, No. 18, at a time when, as
he wrote to his brother, his profession had never
brought in a hundred a year; and there he and his
wife were living in 1802, when in March, Brougham
and Sydney Smith niet at his house, and it was proposed
to start the Edinburgh Xeview; and these,
the first three, were joined in meeting with Murray,
Honier, Brown, Lord Webb Seymour, and John and
Thomas Thomson, and negotiations were opened
with Manners and Millar, the publishers in the
Parliament Close ; and-as is well known-Jeffrey
was for many years the editor of, as well as chief
contributor to, that celebrated periodical.
Where the Meadows now lie there lay for ages a
loch coeval with that at Uuddingstone, some threequarters
of a mile long from Lochrin, and where
the old house of Drumdryan stands on the west,
to the road that led to the convent of Sienna on
the east, and about a quarter of a mile in breadth *
-a sheet of water wherein, in remote times, the
Caledonian bull, the stag, and the elk that roamed
in the great oak forest of Drumsheugh, were
wont to quench their thirst, and where, amid the
deposit of mar1 at its bottom, their bones have
been found from time to time during trenching and
draining operations. The skull and horns of one
-
gigantic stag (Cetvus eZ@has), that must have found
a grave amidst its waters, were dug up below the
root of an ancient tree in one of the Meadow
Parks in 1781, and are now in the Antiquarian
Museum.
In 1537 the land lying on its south bank was
feued by the sisters of the Cistercian convent, and
in July, 1552, the provost, bailies, and council,
ordered that no person should ?wesch ony claithis
at the Burrow Loch in tyrne cummyng, and dischargis
the burnmen to tak ony bum at ony wells
in the burgh under sic pains as the jugis ples
imput to them?
On the 25th of May, 1554, the magistrates and
council ordained that the Burgh Loch should be
inclosed, ? biggit up ? in such a manner as would
prevent its overflow (Ibid). In April, 1556, they
again ordained the city treasurer to build up the
western end of it, ?and hold the watter thairof,?
though in the preceding January they had ordered
its water ?to be lattin forth, and the dyke thairof
stoppit, so that it may ryn quhair it ran before?
(? Burgh Records.?)
Dr. J. A. Sidey kindly supplieo a description of the original of the
engraving on p. 349, taken from the Merchant Company?s Catalogue.
? View of George Watsan?s hospital and grounds from the south, with
the castle and a portion of the town of Edinburgh in the distance One
of the two fine fresoos which originally adorned the walls of the
Governor?s Board Roomin said hospital. . . The paints is believed to
have ken Alexander Runciman, the celebrated Scottish artist. He died
on the zxst October, 1785. His younger brother John dicd in 1768,
pged *?
Pasche nixt to cum,? when they should consider
whether the water, which seemed to occasion
some trouble to the bailies, ?be lattin furth or
holden in as it is now.?
In 1690 the rental of the loch and its ?broad
meadows? is given at A66 13s. 4d. sterling, in
common good of the city. Early in the seventeenth
century an attempt was boldly made to drain this
loch, and so far did the attempt succeed that in
1658 the place, with its adjacent marshes, was let
to John Straiton, on a lease of nineteen years,
for the annual rent of LI,OOO Scots, and from him
it for a time received the name of Straiton?s Loch,
by which it was known in 1722, when it was let
for L80o Scots to Mr. Thomas Hope of Rankeillor,
on a fifty-seven years? lease.
Hope was president of U The Honourable Society
of Improvers in the Knowledge of Agriculture in
Scotland,? who met once a fortnight in a house
near what is now called Hope Park, where they re.
ceived and answered queries from country people
on fanning subjects. Mr. Hope had travelled in
Holland, France, and England, where he picked
up the best hints on agriculture, and was indefatigable
in his efforts to get them adopted in
Scotland.
In consideration of the moderate rent, he bound
himself to drain the loch entirely, and to make a
walk round it, to be enclosed with a hedge, a row
of lime-trees, and a narrow canal, nine feet broad,
on each side of it; and in this order the meadows
remained unchanged till about 1840, always a

... fanning subjects. Mr. Hope had travelled in Holland, France , and England, where he picked up the best hints ...

Book 4 p. 347
(Score 0.45)

130 MEMORIALS OF EDINBURGH.
The high estimation in which this huge cannon was anciently held, appears from numerous
notices of it in early records. Mons Meg was taken, by order of James IT., from
Edinburgh Castle on 10th July 1489, to be employed at the siege of Dumbarton, on which
occasion there is an entry in the treasurer’s books of eighteen shillings for drink-money to
the gu‘nnkrs. The same records again notice her transportation from the Castle to the
Abbey of Holyrood, during the same reign, apparently at a period of national festivity.
Some of the entries on this occasion are curious, such as,--‘-‘ to the menstrallis that playit
befoir Mons down the gait, fourteen shillings ; eight klle of claith, to be Mons a claith to
cover her, nine shillings and fourpence,” &c. In the festivities celebrated at Edinburgh
by the Queen Dowager, Mary of Guise, on the marriage of her daughter, Queen Mary, to
the Dauphin of France, Mons Meg testified with loudest acclaim the general joy. The
treasurer’s accounts contain the following item on the occasion :-64 By the Queenis precept
and speciale command, to certane pyonaris for thair lauboris in the mounting of Mons furth
of her lair to be schote, and for the finding and carying of hir bullet after scho wes shot,
fra Weirdie Mure,’ to the Castell of Edinburgh,” &c,.
In the list of ordnance delivered by the governor to Colonel Monk, on the surrender of
the Castle in 1650, Meg receives, with all due prominence, the designation of L4 the great
iron murderer, Muckle Meg.” ’ This justly celebrated cannon, after sustaining for centuries,
in so credible a manner, the dignity of her pre-eminent greatness, at length burst
tu tor of Bomby, the Sheriff of Galloway, and chief of a powerful clan, carried him prisoner to Threave Castle, where
he caused him to be hanged on “The Gallows Knob,” a granite block which still remains, projecting over the main gateway
of the Castle. The act of forfeiture, passed by Parliament in 1455, at length furnished an opportunity, under the
protection of Government, of throwing off that iron yoke of the Douglasses under which Galloway had groaned upwards
of eighty years. When James 11. arrived with an army at Carlingwark, to besiege the Castle of Threave, the N‘Lellans
presented his Majesty with the piece of ordnance, now called Mons Meg, to batter down the fortlet of the rebellious
chieftnin. The first discharge of this great gun is mid to have consisted of a peck of powder and a granite ball, nearly a~
heavy as a Galloway cow. This ball is believed, in its course through the Castle of Threave, to have carried away the
hand of Nargaret de Douglas, commonly called the Fair Maid of Galloway, as ahe sat at table with her lord, and waa
in the act of raising the wine-cup to her lips. Old people still maintain that the vengeance of God was thereby evidently
manifested in destroying the hand which had been given in wedlock to two brothers, and that even while the lawful
spouse of the first waa alive. As a recompense for the present of this extraordinary engine of war, and for the loyalty
of theM‘Lellans, the King, before leaving Galloway, erected the town of Kirkcudbright into a royal burgh, and granted
to Eraany Kim, the smith, the lands of Mollance, in the neighbourhood of Threave Castle. Hence the smith waa called
Mollance, and his wife’s name being Meg, the cannon, in honour of her, received the appellative of “Mollance Meg.”
There is no smithy now at the “Three Thorna of Carlingwark; ” but a few yeara ago, when making the great military
road to Portpatrick, which passes‘ that way, the workmen had to cut through a deep bed of cinders and =has, which
plainly showed that there had been an extensive forge on that spot at some former period. Although the lands of Nollance
have now passed into other hands, there are several persona of the name of Kim, blacksmithn, in this quarter, whb
are said to be descendants of the brawny makers of Mollance Neg. It is likewise related, that while Brawny Kim and
his seven sons were constructing the cannon at the “ Three Thorns of the Carlingwark,” another party was busily employed
in making balls of granite on the top of Bennan Hill, and that, aa each ball was fioiahed, they rolled it down the
rocky declivity facing Threave Castle. One of these balls is still shown at Balmaghie House, the reaidence of Captain
Oordon, in that neighbourhood, and corresponds exactly in size and quality with those carried with the cannon to Edinburgh.
AB the balls in the Castle are evidently of Galloway granite, a strong presumptive proof is afforded that Mons
Meg was of Galloway origin, Some years ago, Threave Castle waa partially repaired under the superintendence of Sir .
Alexander Gordon of Culvennan, Sheriff-Depute of the Stewartry ; and one of the workmen, when digging up iome
rubbish within the walls, found a massive gold ring, with an inscription on it, purporting that the ring had belonged to
the same Margaret de Douglas,-a circumstance seeming to confirm a part of the tradition. This curious relic was
purchased from the person who found it, by Sir Alexander Gordon.-In addition to this, Symson, in his work written
nearly an hundred and sixty years ago, says : “ The common report also goes in that country, that in the Isle of Threaves,
the great irodgun in the Castle of Edinburgh, commonly called.Mount Meg, waa wrought and made.” This statement
should, of itself, set the question at rest. For further evidence, see History of Galloway, Appendix, vol. i. pp. 2638.
.
’ Wardie is fully two miles north from the Castle, near Granton. ’ Provincial Antiquitieq p. 21.

... the marriage of her daughter, Queen Mary, to the Dauphin of France , Mons Meg testified with loudest acclaim the ...

Book 10 p. 141
(Score 0.45)

226 OLD AKD NEW EDINBURGH. [High Street,
Europe or America as a handy yet comprehensive
book of ready reference, and of which the learned
and ingenious Dr. Andrew Findlater acted as editor.
In 1849 William purchased the estate of Glenormiston,
and ten years after made a valuable gift
to his native town, in the form of a suite of buildings,
including a public reading-room, a good
library, lecture-hall, museum, and art gallery, designated
the ?Chambers Institution ;? and in 1864
he issued his ?History of Peeblesshire,? an able
example of local annals. In 1865 he was elected
Lord Provost of Edinburgh, and inaugurated the
great architectural improvements set afoot in the
more ancient parts of the city ; and in 1872 the
University conferred upon him the degree of
LL.D. I
In 1860-1 the brothers projected that important
work which gave Robert Chambers his death-blow
-? The Book of Days : a Miscellany of Popular
Antiquities in connection with the Calendar, including
Anecdote, Biography, History, Curiosities of
Literature, &c., SLc.,? a large work, in two volumes
of 840 pages each. Disappointed in promised
literary aid, Robert wqs compelled to perform the
@eater part of this work alone, and during the
winter of 186r-2 ?he might be seen every day in
the British Museum, working hard at this fatal
book; The mental strain broke him down;
domestic bereavements aggravated the effects of
ill-health, and with it, though he lived to finish his
?Life of Smollett,? his literary career closed. He
died at St. Andrews in the beginning of the year
1870.?
Still hale and healthy, and as full of intellectual
vigour as when he handled the old printing press
in his little shop in Leith Walk, William?s pen was
yet busy, and produced, in 1860, ?The Youth?s
Companion and Counsellor;? in 1862, ?? Something
of Italy: in 1870, ?Wintering at Mentone p in
1871, ?? France, its History and Revolutions f
and, in 1872, an affectionate ?Memoir? of his
brother Robert, and ?Ailie Gilroy,? a simple and
pathetic little story.
? In reviewing the life of this eminent publisher,?
says a writer in the Nafiond Forfraif GaZlery,
<? one may say that he has so lived as to teach the
world how the good old-fashioned commonplace
virtues can be exalted into the loftiest range of
moral heroism ; that he has left on record a grand
and manly example of self-help which time can
never obliterate from the admiring memory of
succeeding generations. Life has to him been a
sacred trust, to be used for helping on the advancement
of humanity, and for aiding the diffusion of
knowledge. The moral to be drawn from his
biography is that, with macly self-trust, with high
and noble aims, with fair education, and with
diligence, a man may, no matter how poor he be
at the outset of his career, struggle upwards and
onwards to fill a high social position, and enjoy no
ordinary share of earthly honours and possessions.?
At the establishment of the Messrs. Chambers
fully two hundred hands are constantly employed,
and their premises in Warriston Close (which have
also an entrance from the High Street) form one of
the interesting sights in the city.
Lower down the-Close stood a large and handsome
house, having a Gothic niche at its entrance,
which was covered with armorial bearings and many
sorely obliterated inscriptions, of which onlythe fragment
of one was traceable-Gracia Dei Thomas 1:
This was the town residence of Sir Thomas
Craig of Riccarton, a man of eminent learning and
great nobility of character, and who practised as
a lawyer for fully forty years, during the stormy
reigns of Mary and James VI. In 1564 he was
made Justice Depute, and found time to give to
the world some very able poems-one on the birth
of James, and another on his departure for England,
are preserved in the DeZifiG Poefamm Scofurwi.
He steadily refused the honour of knighthood, yet
was always called Sir Thomas Craig, in conforniity
to a royal edict on the subject.
He wrote a treatise on the independent sovereignty
of Scotland, which was rendered into
wretched English by Ridpath, and published in
1675. He was Advocate for the Church, when he
died at Edinburgh, on the 26th of February, r608,
and was succeeded in the old house, as well as his
estate, by his eldest son, Sir Lewis Craig, born in
1569, and called to the bench in 1604, as Lord
Wrightslands, while his father was still a pleader at
the bar. After his time his house had as occupiers,
first Sir George Urquhart of Cromarty, and next
Sir Robert Baird, Bart., of Saughton Hall, who died
in 1714.
But by far the most celebrated residenter in this
venerable alley was he who gave it the name it
bears, Sir Archibald Johnston Lord Warriston,
whose estate, still so named, lies eastward of Inverleith
Row. The son of Johnston of Beirholm
(once a merchant in Edinburgh), by his wife Elizabeth,
daughter of Sir Thomas Craig (above mentioned),
this celebrated lawyer, subtle statesman,
and somewhat juggling politician, was called to the
bar in 1633, and would appear to have purchased
from his cousin, Sir Lewis Craig, a house in the
close, adjoining his own.
In 1637 he began to take a prominent part in
the bitter disputes of the period, and Bishop Bur

... Italy: in 1870, ?Wintering at Mentone p in 1871, ?? France , its History and Revolutions f and, in 1872, ...

Book 2 p. 226
(Score 0.45)

368 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
"The edition said to be nndertaken with his
approbation : obsolete words altered, with corrections
in spelling and punctuation."
A specimen of a book entitled Ane Compendious Booke
of Godly and Spintual Sangs, collectit out of
enndrie parts of the Scripture, with sundrie of
other Bailates changed out of Prophaine Sanges,
for avoyding of Sin and Harlotrie, with augmentation
of sundrie Gude and Qodly Ballates,
not contained in the 8rst edition. Edinburgh,
printed by Andro Hart, 12mo. Edinburgh, 1765,
pp. 42 ; with a Glossary of four pages.
Meniorials and Letters relating to the History of
Britain in the reign of Charles I., published from
the Originals. Glasgow, 1766, pp. 189. Chiefly
eoliectedfrom the manuscripts of the Rev. Robert
Wodrow, author of the History of the Church of
Scotland. Inscribed to Robert Dundas of Arniston,
Lord President of the Court of Session.
An Account of the Preservation of Charles 11. after
the Battle of Worcester, drawn up by himself; to
which are added, his Letters to seveyal persona.
Glasgow, 1766, pp. 190, from the MSS. of Mr.
Pepys, dictated to him by the King himself, and
communicated by Dr. Sandby, Mnster of Magdalen
College. The Letters are collected from various
sources, and some of them are now first published.
Dedicated to Thomas Holles, Duke of Newcastle,
Chancellor of the University of Cambridge. Some
copies havexa reprinted title page, dated Edinburgh,
1801, with one OT two additional Letters,
and a Portrait prefixed of General Thomas Dalziel.
The Secret Correspondence between Sir Robert Cecil
and James VI. 12mo. 1760.
A Catalogue of the Lords of Seasion from the Institution
of the College of Justice, in the year 1532,
with Historical Notes. Suum cuique-rependet
posteritas. Edinburgh, li67,4to, pp. 26.
A Specimen of Notes on the Statute Law of Scotland.
No date, 8v0, very rare.
A Specimen of similar Notes during the Reign of Mary
Queen of Scots. No date, Svo, very rare.
The Private Correspondence of Dr. Franris Atterbury,
Bishop of Rochester, and his friends, in 1725,
never before published. Printed ip 1768, 4to.
Advertisement pp. 2. Letters, pp.pO. fac-simile of
the firat letter from Bp. Atterbury to John Camemn
of Lochiel prefixed.
An Examination of some of the Arguments for the high
Antiquity of Regiam Majestatem; and au Inquiry
into the Authenticity of the Leges MaZcolmi.
Edinburgh, 1769, 4t0, pp. 52.
Historical Memorials concerning the Provincial Councils
of the Scottish Clergy, from the earliest accounts
to the era of the Reformation. Edinburgh,
1769, 4t0, pp. 41.-Nota, Having no high opinion
of the popularity of his writings, he prefixes to
this work the following motto :-"Si delectamur
quum scrihimus, qui8 est tam invidus qui ab eo
nos abducat P sin labotamus, qui8 est qui aliena
modum atatuat industriaP"4icero.
Canons of the Church of Scotland, drawn up in the
Provinrial Councils held at Perth, A.D. 1242, and
1269.
Ancient Scottish Poems, published from the MS. of
George Bannatyne, 1568. Edinburgh, 1770, I2mo.
Preface, six pages. Poems, pp. 221, very CW~OUS
Notes, pp. 92. Qlossary, and list of passages and
words not undemtood, pp. 14.
Edinburgh, 1769, ate, pp. 48.
The Additional Case of Elizabeth, claiming the title
and dignity of Countess of Sutherland. By her
Guardians. Wherein the facts and argumenta in
support of her claim are more fully stated, and the
errors iu the additional cases for the claimants am
detected, 4to. .
This singularly learned and able case Was subscribed
by Alexander Wedderbnrn (afterwards Lord
Chancellor and Earl of Rosslyn) and Sir Adam Fergnsson,
but is the well-known work of Lord Hailes. It
ought not to be regarded merely as a Law Paper of
great ability, but as a Treatise of profound research into
the history and antiquity of many important and
general points of succession and family history. Introduction,
pp. 21. The first four chapters, pp. 70
The 6fth and sixth ohapters, pp. 177.
Remarks on the History of Scotland. By Sir David
Dalrymple.
" Utinam tam facile vera invenire possem, qnani
falsa convincere."-C&To.
Edinburgh, 1773. Inscribed to George Lord
Lyttleton, in nine chapters, pp. 264, l h o .
Specimen of a Glossary of the Scottish Language.
No date, 8vo.
Remarks on the Latin Poems of Dr. Pitcairn, in the
Edinburgh Magazine for February 1774.
Huberti Langueti Epistole ad Philippum Sydneium
Equitem Anglum. Accurante D. Dalrymple de
Hniles. Eq. Edinburgh, 1776, 8vo. Inscribed to
Lord Chief Baron Smythe.-Virorum Eruditorum
testimonia de Langueto, pp, 7. Epistolz, 289.
Index Nominum, pp. 41.
Aunals of Scotland, from the Accession of Malcolm
HI., surnamed Canmore, to the Accession of
Rohert I. By Sir David Dalrymple. Edinburgh.
1776, pp. 311. Appendix, pp. 51.
Tables of the Succession of the Kings of Scotland
from Malcolm 111. to Robert I., their marriages,
children, and time of their death; and also of
the Kings of England and France, and of the
Popes who were their contemporaries.
Chronologlcsl Abridgment of the Volume, pp. 30.
The Appendix contains eight Dissertations.
1. Of the Law of Evenw and Mercheta Mulierum,
2. A Commentary on the 22d Statute of William
3. Of the 16th Statute of Alexander IIL, pp. 6.
4. Bull of Pope Innocent IV., pp. 6.
6. Of Walter Stewart, Earl oP Menteth, 1296,
6. Of M'Duff, slain at Falkirk in 1298, pp. 3.
7. Of the Death of John Comyn, 10th February
8, Of the Origin of the. House of Stewart, pp. 6.
pp. 17.
the Lion, pp. 8.
PP, 7.
1305, pp. 4.
-
Snnals of Scotland, from the Accession of Robert I.
surnamed Bruee, to the Accession of the House
of Stewart. By Sir David Dalrymple. Edinburgh,
1779, 4t0, pp. 277. Appendix, pp. 54.
containing-
1. Of the Manner of the Death of Marjory,
2. Journal of the Campaign of Edward 111.. 1327,
daughter of Robert I., pp. 7.
PP. 9.

... their marriages, children, and time of their death; and also of the Kings of England and France , and of ...

Book 8 p. 514
(Score 0.42)

382
LennoxTower 111. *333, 334 .
Leopdd Place,?IlI. 158; Greenside
Church from, Ill. * 161
Leper Hospital, Greenside, 11. 102
Leslie, Sir Alexander, I. 51. 52, 95,
158, 227, 11. 18z,33o,III. 43,113,
IIL?IO~ 105
Leslie, PArick, 111. 338
Leslie, the comedian, I. 351
Leslie Place 111. 77
Lestalric, a&ient name of Restalrig,
111. 130 131 132
Letter-& Violation of I. 354
Letters of Marque Leith III. 27
Leven and bIelvillb, David Earl 08
Ceven, Countess of, 11. 166
Leven, Earls of, 1. 63, e, 91, 178,
134, a66, 111. p, 161 186 250?
attackedin the HighS;reet,?L 198
Leven Lodge 11. 356,111. p
Leven Street? 11. 222
Lqvyntoun, john of, Alderman, 11.
11. 335,s 337
??P
*I? Lewk, Mr. and ME., lessees, I. 346
Lcyden, Dr. John, Scott?s friend,
Liberton, Williim or, Provost, 11.
241 278 111. 327
LibeAon, ?Lord, 111. 338
Liberton 111. 58, 314, 326 Phte
35; its? local tustory, d. 327 ;
the church, ib.
Liberton Tower, 111. 327, ?329
Liberton?s Wynd, 1.3, 11% 124 122,
01% 292,335,II. 228, 234 241,246
Liddell, Sir James, 11. 239
Life Association of Scotland, 11.123
LifeCuards Prince Charles?s I. 327
Lighthouse,?The Leith, Ill. ;79
Lighting the NewTown, I. 11g.120
Limoi,in, Sir Kichard de. I. 26
Lindores Lord 1. 154
Linlithgdw, Eah of 1.378 111. 263
Lindcsay, Sir Alexhder, i. 83, zq
Lindesay of the Mount, Sir David,
1. 141, 207, 212, 371,II. 102, 127,
111. 471 49, 5% 130, 217 223
Lindesay of Pitwottie, Hi. 290. zg8
Lindsay Earl of 11. 234,258
Lindsay: Lord, d 158,159, ?6,215,
Provost 11.289
Lindsay, $atrick, Lord Provost, 11.
282
Lindsav of Edzell. Sir Walter. I.
111. 359.
11. 70, 71, 116, 315, 374, 111.64;
q in. 219 ?
h d & y Master of 11. 111.174
Lmdsay) the chronher ill. zzz
Lindsaylof Lochill. bekd, 111.
?36. i379 238 .
h d s a y David first Protestant
minister of Leith 111. 179, I&,
182 zig
Lind& Lady Sophia I. 59
Links Pane Leith IIi. 262
Linnell Join the?painter 11. 91
Lintel ?of dkrwav in ?Davnev
Douglas?s Tavern-, 1. *236
Linton Road Ill. 47
Lion?s Haunc?h, The, Arthur?s Seat,
11. 3Jq
Literature, Attempt to curb the
increaseof I. 154 155
Little, ClemLnt, advocate I 1x1,
11. 382, 111. 8; gift ofhklibrary
to the University 111. 26, 330
Little, William, Pldvost, I. I I I , I I .
289, 382, 111. 8 26
Little France, Ckiigmillar Castle,
Little France, Niddrie 111. 338
Little acFs C I ~ II ?19
Little Ling Street? 11: 178
Little Kirk The h. 133, *135
Little London. kith. 111. 2x8. 270
111. 59
Little Mound?The il. w, <& -_
Little Picard; 11. k j
Livingstone, Sir Alexander, I. zg, p
Livingstone, Sir James, 11. 31
Livingstone James Lord 1.247
Livingstone: Imprisonmeh of wil-
Iiam, l. 246
Zvingstone, Jean, Lady Warriston,
, murder of her hus-
~ n ? d ~ ? l p p d , ; her execution ib.
Livingstone, Dr,, Statue of, 11. ~p
OLD AND NEW EDINBURGH.
Livingstone?sYard, I. 70,331~II.225
Lmount House, 111. p 5
L m , engraver. 11. go, gx, 111.79
Lloyd, the comedian, I. 351
Loanhead I l l -51,358
Loan of droug?hfon, The, 11. I&
Localgovernment of Leith, 111. mg
Loch of Carnbie, 11.282
Lochaber*axes of the City Guard,
I. 135. 138, 155. 11. 29
Loch End, Ill. 132, *137, r51, 165,
Loch End Water of 111. 118
Lochiel, the HighlaAd chieftain, I.
Lochinvar, Laird of, I. 153
Lochrin 11. 218, 347
Lochriddistillery, 11. 215
Lockhart, Alexander, Lord Covington,
I. 170, Ill. a35; hisdefence
of the ?45 prisoners, I. 170
Lockhart, Alexander, of Craig
How, 111.42
Lockhart of Carnwath Sir George,
I. 64, 97, 116, ?118 ;70, 23g,a48,
272 ; murder of, L?117, 11. 217
Lockhart Sir John Ross 11. 339
Lockhart: John Gibsan, bn-in-law
and biographer of Sir W. Scott,
1.14 174, 375,II.26,28, 30,144
141, 162, 1637 194, 200, 2%
3 2 3831 111. 55974
LW%L of Carnwath, George, I.
247
Lockhart of Castlehill, 11. mg
Lockhart of Dryden Captain
Philip, Ill. 356; exgcution and
burial of with others, 111. 356
Lockhart. ;Se Solicitor-General, I.
zq
325. 326, 330~ 334. 111.326
65 163.
Lochart, Captain, I. IOF
Lockhart. William.
Logan Sir Robert
LogaLof Coatfield.? Provost Rohrt, ii. 101)Z79 ?
Logan Rev. George, I. 318
Logan: Rev. John 111. 219
Logans of Restaliig, The, 11. 54,
111. 128, 131, ?3% 133, 134, 135,
164, 166, 167, 168, 170, 215, 216.
house at Loch End, 111. * 136 220, 234, 247, 318,327.354; their
Logan?s Close. 11. 18
Log?s lodging-house, 11. 226
Logie-Drummond 111. 192
London Hotel, I. L67
Loudon Road 111.1~8
London Stree; 11.184
Longfqrd, Mr.?J, A., 111.55
Longiuddry, Laird of, 111. 150
Lopley Stane l?he 11. 239
Lord Adv-ie, Aileged abuse of
his authority 11. 202 203
Lord Borthwicks Close: 11. 241
Lord-Clerk Kegister, Office of, I.
Lord Cockhum Street, I. 282, Phtc
Lord Cullen?s Close, I. III
Lord Durie?s Close, I. 2442
Lord John Drummond?s plot to
capture the Castle I. 68
Lord Provost, The ?dignity of, I.
199 ; the title first used, 11. 281 ;
his term limited to three years,
i6. : the first Englishman elected
to the office 11. 2?4
Lord*Semple?; house, Castle Hill,
I. Icw
Lorimer, Professor, I I I. 26
Lorimer htiss Jean 11. 3-1
Lorne, Lrd, I. 58?; marhge of,
Lorne Street, Ill. 16o
Lothian, Marquis of, I. 374 372,
Lothmn Earlof 1.63,278,11.31,206
Lothian?Hut li. 38, 39, 206
Lothian Roah, I. ag- 11. 125, 153,
136, 138, 215, 216 fits rapid construction,
11. 237
Lothian Street, 11. 326,330
Lothian Vale. 11. 39. 320
Loudon, Earl of, I. 119, 159, 332,
Loudon, Lord High Chancellor, I.
Loudon and Moira, Countess of,
368, 369
10
11- 14, 33
I1..38, 239, 250
11. 258
103
11. 317. 318
Ldughborough Lord, I. 271 272
Lounger Club,?The, I. rz+h. 187
Louping-on-stone, The, at Duddingston
Church, 11. * 314
Lovat, Lord, I. 137, 248, 351, 11.
163, 243; cruel treatment of his
widow I. 255 256,257; her dress,
I. 257: his biographer, 111. 43
Lovat?s regiment MasterofJII. 195
Love, the comedian, 11.24
Lovers? Loan The 111. 50, 159;
Low Calton The iI. 178 111. 165
Lower Amlhunitlon Hodse, The,
Lower Baxter?s Close I. 107
Lower Quarrie Holes? 111. 160
Lowrie John Old ho& of, 11.223
LowsielLow ?The 111. zg
Luckenbooths, Tie, I. IZP, 124.15~~
Luckmore, John,? Sir W. Scott?s
schoolmaster, 11. 326
Lucky Dunbar?s, I. iar
Lucky Fyvie?s tavern, 11. 333
Lucky Middlemass?stavern,lII. 126
Lucky Spence 11. 12
Luke, Georgekankine, 111. 81, 8a
Lunardi?s balloon ascent, 11. 371
Lutton Plac 111. 51
Lyle, Viscou:t, II. 31
Lyndsay Si Jerome, I. 371
Lynedoch Lord, 11. 89, log, 283
Lynedoch?Place, 11. zog
Lyon Close 111. 138
Lyon Kin$of-Arms, The ofice of,
Lytton, ?Sir ~ J w a r c ~ B~IW-, II. 158
the Board dchool? 111. * 161
I. 36
153, r54, 156, IgI, 210, 221, 222,
317, 331, 11. 281 282
1.370 37? 72
M
Macadam Dr. Stevenson, 111. 75
Ivlacaulay: Catharine, authoress,
11. 242
Macaulay, Lord, 1. 5% 285, 339,
369 111.43 191
Macdeth of Liberton, 111. 326, 327
Macbeth, Norman, the painter,
111.82 .... __
Macbeth Robert, painter 111. 81
McCrie, br. Thomas, 11.?337, 383,
McCrie Free Church, The, 11. 337
McCrie J. 11. 140
Macculioc;, Horatio, painter, 11.
McCulloch of Ardwell 111. 163;
his intimacy with F d t e i6.
McCulloch Mr. J. R I.?284
Maccullcxd of Pilton?; Sir Hugh,
Macdonald, Duncan Lord, 11. 310
Macdonald Lord 11. I*, 173
Macdonald? Sir Jbhn I IIO
Macdonald? Colonel ?IiI. 88
Macdonald?of Barriskale I. 70
Macdonald of Clauronal6, Ronald,
hfacdonald of Kinlochmoidart, I. 132
MacDonald of Slate, Lord, 11. 87
McDonald ofstaff?, Ronald, 11.162
Macdonald of ?lemdreich, Major
Donald, I. 333; his daughter,
Macdonald Gen Alastair, 11. 322
Macdonald: Alekander, author of
Macdonald, Flora, I. IIO
Macdonald, hliss Penelope, 11. 139
Macdonnel Colonel 111. 146
Macdonneiof Glen&rry, 11. 86
McDoueaI. Helen (see Burke and
111. 51, 179
8% 111.79, IOZ, 307
I l l . 307
Ill. 30
1. 334
?Vimonda,? I l l . 159, 160
HareT .
Macduwal of Castlesemple, 111.270
Macdowal of Logan, Andrew I. IOZ
Macdougallof Mackerston, ill. 136
hlacdowal Street, 11. 17
hlacEwan James, succesSor of
Allan RAmsay, I. 155, 287, 288
Macfarlane, Mrs., Trag.c story of,
11. 243 ; curious story related by
Sir W. Scott?s aunt, 11. 244
Macfarlane, Miss, 11. I
Macgill of Rankeillor I? 259
hl?Gi11, John, physician, 11. 298
3lacgregor Sir Evan, I l l . 146
Macgregor: James Mhor, I. 70;
escape and execution of, ib.
MacCregor, Rev. J. Robertson, 11.
Macinryre, Duncan, I. 136
Maclntyre, Duncan Ban, Grave
MaiIntosh (or Mackintosh), Si
Mackay, Charles, actor, I. 354 366
Mackay, Gen. Hugh, I. 63
Mackav. Major-Gen. Alexander,
235, Ill. 264
of 11. 383
James, 11. 163, 195
11.160 -
Mackay, Dr. Charles, I. 325
Mackay John, gardener 111. 162
Mackay?s account of ;he High
McKellar, hdrew, the golfer, 111.
Mackenzie, George, Earl of Cm
M?Kenzie Lord 11. 227
Mackenzi;, Sir Alexander, 11. IZO
Mackenzie of Kosehaugh, Sir
George, I. 62, 116, 123, 134, 164
I 2 254. 11. 40,256,353.11I. 12 ;
I7biuidy hlackenzie 1. 254 ;
eccentricities of his granddaughter,
I. 111, 154, 111. 114
311; histomb, Greyfriars Church!
yard, 11. *+. 382 (see Tarbat).
School, 11. 295
3?
marty, 11. 298
Mackenzie, Sir George, 11. 106
Mackenzie, Sir James, I. 66.310
Mackenzie, Sir John 1. III
Mackenzie, Sir Rodekck, I. 111,166
Mackenzie, Hon. W. F., ItI. IOI
Mackenzie, Henry (?the Man of
Feeling?), I. 105, 120, 121 156,
?3, 140, 194 21% 242 270 zgr
111. 127,? 159, 240 I ha kigd
c 001 experiences, 11.2 I
Mackenzie, Kincaid, Lord %rovost,
Mackenzie, Thomas, 11.197
Mackenzie of Delvin. 111. 68
236, 294, 339, 348, 11. 1151 124
11. 284, 111. 162
Mackenzie of Linessie, Lieutenant
Mackenzie of Redcastle, Capt., 11.
Roderick, 11. 382
~.
307
Mackenzie, Dr., 11. 35
Mackenzie Place, 111.71, 76
Mackintosh, Sir James, 111. 215
Mackintosh of Borlum, Brigadier,
Maciouy, ;he :hiet 11. 178
Maclaren, Charle;, editor of the
Scotsman, 1. 283-285, 111. 79
hlclaren, Duncan, 111. *53, 56, 57
Maclaren, John,Wouderful memory
JNa&ren, Provost ofleith, III.ar9
Maclaurin, Coh, the mathematician,
11. 105, 382
M?Lean, Capt., 1. 68
Macleay, the painter, 111. 79
McLehose Mn. Agnes 11,187,327
MacLellai. Sir Samuel.Provost. 11.
111 I I 192 229
of 11.337
281
MacLellan, Sir Thomas, I. 153
M?Lellan of Bombie, I. 42
MacLellan?s Land, 11. 168, 242
blacleod, Colonel Norman, 11. 343
Macleod Flora 11. 346
MacLeo6 of MkLeod, III.4gS,146
hlaclure. Andrew. the writinemaste;,
I. 122 ?
Macmorran Bailie John, Tragic
death of, i. 110, iir,zpz, 11.289;
-
house of, 1. * 113, * 114
M?Nabs, The, botanists, 111. 98
hlacnee, Sir Daniel, the painter, I.
M%i$&ncan (Lord Colonsay),
McNeill of 8olonsay, Si John, 111.
3?
McNeill?s Craigs 11. IOI
Maconochie, Allin, Lord hfeadowbank,
11.162, 19 2 3
lfacraas The WiI% I?. 307-310
Macraq?Capt. James 111. 138-
142; private theathcals at his
house, 111. 139; consequences
of a duel, 11. 13p-141
Macrae of Holemains 111. 138
McVicar Rev. Neil, \I. 133 1%
Madeira?Street Leith 111.
MagdalenAsyium ?de 11. I 218
Magdalene Bridd, Lei6,11!.?143,
2 111.79
11. Igj, 1 7
- . . 145 149 259
Magdalen;, Marriage of Princes*
11. 61

... 330 Little, William, Pldvost, I. I I I , I I . 289, 382, 111. 8 26 Little France , Ckiigmillar Castle, Little ...

Book 6 p. 382
(Score 0.37)

382
LennoxTower 111. *333, 334 .
Leopdd Place,?IlI. 158; Greenside
Church from, Ill. * 161
Leper Hospital, Greenside, 11. 102
Leslie, Sir Alexander, I. 51. 52, 95,
158, 227, 11. 18z,33o,III. 43,113,
IIL?IO~ 105
Leslie, PArick, 111. 338
Leslie, the comedian, I. 351
Leslie Place 111. 77
Lestalric, a&ient name of Restalrig,
111. 130 131 132
Letter-& Violation of I. 354
Letters of Marque Leith III. 27
Leven and bIelvillb, David Earl 08
Ceven, Countess of, 11. 166
Leven, Earls of, 1. 63, e, 91, 178,
134, a66, 111. p, 161 186 250?
attackedin the HighS;reet,?L 198
Leven Lodge 11. 356,111. p
Leven Street? 11. 222
Lqvyntoun, john of, Alderman, 11.
11. 335,s 337
??P
*I? Lewk, Mr. and ME., lessees, I. 346
Lcyden, Dr. John, Scott?s friend,
Liberton, Williim or, Provost, 11.
241 278 111. 327
LibeAon, ?Lord, 111. 338
Liberton 111. 58, 314, 326 Phte
35; its? local tustory, d. 327 ;
the church, ib.
Liberton Tower, 111. 327, ?329
Liberton?s Wynd, 1.3, 11% 124 122,
01% 292,335,II. 228, 234 241,246
Liddell, Sir James, 11. 239
Life Association of Scotland, 11.123
LifeCuards Prince Charles?s I. 327
Lighthouse,?The Leith, Ill. ;79
Lighting the NewTown, I. 11g.120
Limoi,in, Sir Kichard de. I. 26
Lindores Lord 1. 154
Linlithgdw, Eah of 1.378 111. 263
Lindcsay, Sir Alexhder, i. 83, zq
Lindesay of the Mount, Sir David,
1. 141, 207, 212, 371,II. 102, 127,
111. 471 49, 5% 130, 217 223
Lindesay of Pitwottie, Hi. 290. zg8
Lindsay Earl of 11. 234,258
Lindsay: Lord, d 158,159, ?6,215,
Provost 11.289
Lindsay, $atrick, Lord Provost, 11.
282
Lindsav of Edzell. Sir Walter. I.
111. 359.
11. 70, 71, 116, 315, 374, 111.64;
q in. 219 ?
h d & y Master of 11. 111.174
Lmdsay) the chronher ill. zzz
Lindsaylof Lochill. bekd, 111.
?36. i379 238 .
h d s a y David first Protestant
minister of Leith 111. 179, I&,
182 zig
Lind& Lady Sophia I. 59
Links Pane Leith IIi. 262
Linnell Join the?painter 11. 91
Lintel ?of dkrwav in ?Davnev
Douglas?s Tavern-, 1. *236
Linton Road Ill. 47
Lion?s Haunc?h, The, Arthur?s Seat,
11. 3Jq
Literature, Attempt to curb the
increaseof I. 154 155
Little, ClemLnt, advocate I 1x1,
11. 382, 111. 8; gift ofhklibrary
to the University 111. 26, 330
Little, William, Pldvost, I. I I I , I I .
289, 382, 111. 8 26
Little France, Ckiigmillar Castle,
Little France, Niddrie 111. 338
Little acFs C I ~ II ?19
Little Ling Street? 11: 178
Little Kirk The h. 133, *135
Little London. kith. 111. 2x8. 270
111. 59
Little Mound?The il. w, <& -_
Little Picard; 11. k j
Livingstone, Sir Alexander, I. zg, p
Livingstone, Sir James, 11. 31
Livingstone James Lord 1.247
Livingstone: Imprisonmeh of wil-
Iiam, l. 246
Zvingstone, Jean, Lady Warriston,
, murder of her hus-
~ n ? d ~ ? l p p d , ; her execution ib.
Livingstone, Dr,, Statue of, 11. ~p
OLD AND NEW EDINBURGH.
Livingstone?sYard, I. 70,331~II.225
Lmount House, 111. p 5
L m , engraver. 11. go, gx, 111.79
Lloyd, the comedian, I. 351
Loanhead I l l -51,358
Loan of droug?hfon, The, 11. I&
Localgovernment of Leith, 111. mg
Loch of Carnbie, 11.282
Lochaber*axes of the City Guard,
I. 135. 138, 155. 11. 29
Loch End, Ill. 132, *137, r51, 165,
Loch End Water of 111. 118
Lochiel, the HighlaAd chieftain, I.
Lochinvar, Laird of, I. 153
Lochrin 11. 218, 347
Lochriddistillery, 11. 215
Lockhart, Alexander, Lord Covington,
I. 170, Ill. a35; hisdefence
of the ?45 prisoners, I. 170
Lockhart, Alexander, of Craig
How, 111.42
Lockhart of Carnwath Sir George,
I. 64, 97, 116, ?118 ;70, 23g,a48,
272 ; murder of, L?117, 11. 217
Lockhart Sir John Ross 11. 339
Lockhart: John Gibsan, bn-in-law
and biographer of Sir W. Scott,
1.14 174, 375,II.26,28, 30,144
141, 162, 1637 194, 200, 2%
3 2 3831 111. 55974
LW%L of Carnwath, George, I.
247
Lockhart of Castlehill, 11. mg
Lockhart of Dryden Captain
Philip, Ill. 356; exgcution and
burial of with others, 111. 356
Lockhart. ;Se Solicitor-General, I.
zq
325. 326, 330~ 334. 111.326
65 163.
Lochart, Captain, I. IOF
Lockhart. William.
Logan Sir Robert
LogaLof Coatfield.? Provost Rohrt, ii. 101)Z79 ?
Logan Rev. George, I. 318
Logan: Rev. John 111. 219
Logans of Restaliig, The, 11. 54,
111. 128, 131, ?3% 133, 134, 135,
164, 166, 167, 168, 170, 215, 216.
house at Loch End, 111. * 136 220, 234, 247, 318,327.354; their
Logan?s Close. 11. 18
Log?s lodging-house, 11. 226
Logie-Drummond 111. 192
London Hotel, I. L67
Loudon Road 111.1~8
London Stree; 11.184
Longfqrd, Mr.?J, A., 111.55
Longiuddry, Laird of, 111. 150
Lopley Stane l?he 11. 239
Lord Adv-ie, Aileged abuse of
his authority 11. 202 203
Lord Borthwicks Close: 11. 241
Lord-Clerk Kegister, Office of, I.
Lord Cockhum Street, I. 282, Phtc
Lord Cullen?s Close, I. III
Lord Durie?s Close, I. 2442
Lord John Drummond?s plot to
capture the Castle I. 68
Lord Provost, The ?dignity of, I.
199 ; the title first used, 11. 281 ;
his term limited to three years,
i6. : the first Englishman elected
to the office 11. 2?4
Lord*Semple?; house, Castle Hill,
I. Icw
Lorimer, Professor, I I I. 26
Lorimer htiss Jean 11. 3-1
Lorne, Lrd, I. 58?; marhge of,
Lorne Street, Ill. 16o
Lothian, Marquis of, I. 374 372,
Lothmn Earlof 1.63,278,11.31,206
Lothian?Hut li. 38, 39, 206
Lothian Roah, I. ag- 11. 125, 153,
136, 138, 215, 216 fits rapid construction,
11. 237
Lothian Street, 11. 326,330
Lothian Vale. 11. 39. 320
Loudon, Earl of, I. 119, 159, 332,
Loudon, Lord High Chancellor, I.
Loudon and Moira, Countess of,
368, 369
10
11- 14, 33
I1..38, 239, 250
11. 258
103
11. 317. 318
Ldughborough Lord, I. 271 272
Lounger Club,?The, I. rz+h. 187
Louping-on-stone, The, at Duddingston
Church, 11. * 314
Lovat, Lord, I. 137, 248, 351, 11.
163, 243; cruel treatment of his
widow I. 255 256,257; her dress,
I. 257: his biographer, 111. 43
Lovat?s regiment MasterofJII. 195
Love, the comedian, 11.24
Lovers? Loan The 111. 50, 159;
Low Calton The iI. 178 111. 165
Lower Amlhunitlon Hodse, The,
Lower Baxter?s Close I. 107
Lower Quarrie Holes? 111. 160
Lowrie John Old ho& of, 11.223
LowsielLow ?The 111. zg
Luckenbooths, Tie, I. IZP, 124.15~~
Luckmore, John,? Sir W. Scott?s
schoolmaster, 11. 326
Lucky Dunbar?s, I. iar
Lucky Fyvie?s tavern, 11. 333
Lucky Middlemass?stavern,lII. 126
Lucky Spence 11. 12
Luke, Georgekankine, 111. 81, 8a
Lunardi?s balloon ascent, 11. 371
Lutton Plac 111. 51
Lyle, Viscou:t, II. 31
Lyndsay Si Jerome, I. 371
Lynedoch Lord, 11. 89, log, 283
Lynedoch?Place, 11. zog
Lyon Close 111. 138
Lyon Kin$of-Arms, The ofice of,
Lytton, ?Sir ~ J w a r c ~ B~IW-, II. 158
the Board dchool? 111. * 161
I. 36
153, r54, 156, IgI, 210, 221, 222,
317, 331, 11. 281 282
1.370 37? 72
M
Macadam Dr. Stevenson, 111. 75
Ivlacaulay: Catharine, authoress,
11. 242
Macaulay, Lord, 1. 5% 285, 339,
369 111.43 191
Macdeth of Liberton, 111. 326, 327
Macbeth, Norman, the painter,
111.82 .... __
Macbeth Robert, painter 111. 81
McCrie, br. Thomas, 11.?337, 383,
McCrie Free Church, The, 11. 337
McCrie J. 11. 140
Macculioc;, Horatio, painter, 11.
McCulloch of Ardwell 111. 163;
his intimacy with F d t e i6.
McCulloch Mr. J. R I.?284
Maccullcxd of Pilton?; Sir Hugh,
Macdonald, Duncan Lord, 11. 310
Macdonald Lord 11. I*, 173
Macdonald? Sir Jbhn I IIO
Macdonald? Colonel ?IiI. 88
Macdonald?of Barriskale I. 70
Macdonald of Clauronal6, Ronald,
hfacdonald of Kinlochmoidart, I. 132
MacDonald of Slate, Lord, 11. 87
McDonald ofstaff?, Ronald, 11.162
Macdonald of ?lemdreich, Major
Donald, I. 333; his daughter,
Macdonald Gen Alastair, 11. 322
Macdonald: Alekander, author of
Macdonald, Flora, I. IIO
Macdonald, hliss Penelope, 11. 139
Macdonnel Colonel 111. 146
Macdonneiof Glen&rry, 11. 86
McDoueaI. Helen (see Burke and
111. 51, 179
8% 111.79, IOZ, 307
I l l . 307
Ill. 30
1. 334
?Vimonda,? I l l . 159, 160
HareT .
Macduwal of Castlesemple, 111.270
Macdowal of Logan, Andrew I. IOZ
Macdougallof Mackerston, ill. 136
hlacdowal Street, 11. 17
hlacEwan James, succesSor of
Allan RAmsay, I. 155, 287, 288
Macfarlane, Mrs., Trag.c story of,
11. 243 ; curious story related by
Sir W. Scott?s aunt, 11. 244
Macfarlane, Miss, 11. I
Macgill of Rankeillor I? 259
hl?Gi11, John, physician, 11. 298
3lacgregor Sir Evan, I l l . 146
Macgregor: James Mhor, I. 70;
escape and execution of, ib.
MacCregor, Rev. J. Robertson, 11.
Macinryre, Duncan, I. 136
Maclntyre, Duncan Ban, Grave
MaiIntosh (or Mackintosh), Si
Mackay, Charles, actor, I. 354 366
Mackay, Gen. Hugh, I. 63
Mackav. Major-Gen. Alexander,
235, Ill. 264
of 11. 383
James, 11. 163, 195
11.160 -
Mackay, Dr. Charles, I. 325
Mackay John, gardener 111. 162
Mackay?s account of ;he High
McKellar, hdrew, the golfer, 111.
Mackenzie, George, Earl of Cm
M?Kenzie Lord 11. 227
Mackenzi;, Sir Alexander, 11. IZO
Mackenzie of Kosehaugh, Sir
George, I. 62, 116, 123, 134, 164
I 2 254. 11. 40,256,353.11I. 12 ;
I7biuidy hlackenzie 1. 254 ;
eccentricities of his granddaughter,
I. 111, 154, 111. 114
311; histomb, Greyfriars Church!
yard, 11. *+. 382 (see Tarbat).
School, 11. 295
3?
marty, 11. 298
Mackenzie, Sir George, 11. 106
Mackenzie, Sir James, I. 66.310
Mackenzie, Sir John 1. III
Mackenzie, Sir Rodekck, I. 111,166
Mackenzie, Hon. W. F., ItI. IOI
Mackenzie, Henry (?the Man of
Feeling?), I. 105, 120, 121 156,
?3, 140, 194 21% 242 270 zgr
111. 127,? 159, 240 I ha kigd
c 001 experiences, 11.2 I
Mackenzie, Kincaid, Lord %rovost,
Mackenzie, Thomas, 11.197
Mackenzie of Delvin. 111. 68
236, 294, 339, 348, 11. 1151 124
11. 284, 111. 162
Mackenzie of Linessie, Lieutenant
Mackenzie of Redcastle, Capt., 11.
Roderick, 11. 382
~.
307
Mackenzie, Dr., 11. 35
Mackenzie Place, 111.71, 76
Mackintosh, Sir James, 111. 215
Mackintosh of Borlum, Brigadier,
Maciouy, ;he :hiet 11. 178
Maclaren, Charle;, editor of the
Scotsman, 1. 283-285, 111. 79
hlclaren, Duncan, 111. *53, 56, 57
Maclaren, John,Wouderful memory
JNa&ren, Provost ofleith, III.ar9
Maclaurin, Coh, the mathematician,
11. 105, 382
M?Lean, Capt., 1. 68
Macleay, the painter, 111. 79
McLehose Mn. Agnes 11,187,327
MacLellai. Sir Samuel.Provost. 11.
111 I I 192 229
of 11.337
281
MacLellan, Sir Thomas, I. 153
M?Lellan of Bombie, I. 42
MacLellan?s Land, 11. 168, 242
blacleod, Colonel Norman, 11. 343
Macleod Flora 11. 346
MacLeo6 of MkLeod, III.4gS,146
hlaclure. Andrew. the writinemaste;,
I. 122 ?
Macmorran Bailie John, Tragic
death of, i. 110, iir,zpz, 11.289;
-
house of, 1. * 113, * 114
M?Nabs, The, botanists, 111. 98
hlacnee, Sir Daniel, the painter, I.
M%i$&ncan (Lord Colonsay),
McNeill of 8olonsay, Si John, 111.
3?
McNeill?s Craigs 11. IOI
Maconochie, Allin, Lord hfeadowbank,
11.162, 19 2 3
lfacraas The WiI% I?. 307-310
Macraq?Capt. James 111. 138-
142; private theathcals at his
house, 111. 139; consequences
of a duel, 11. 13p-141
Macrae of Holemains 111. 138
McVicar Rev. Neil, \I. 133 1%
Madeira?Street Leith 111.
MagdalenAsyium ?de 11. I 218
Magdalene Bridd, Lei6,11!.?143,
2 111.79
11. Igj, 1 7
- . . 145 149 259
Magdalen;, Marriage of Princes*
11. 61

... 330 Little, William, Pldvost, I. I I I , I I . 289, 382, 111. 8 26 Little France , Ckiigmillar Castle, Little ...

Book 6 p. 383
(Score 0.37)

382
LennoxTower 111. *333, 334 .
Leopdd Place,?IlI. 158; Greenside
Church from, Ill. * 161
Leper Hospital, Greenside, 11. 102
Leslie, Sir Alexander, I. 51. 52, 95,
158, 227, 11. 18z,33o,III. 43,113,
IIL?IO~ 105
Leslie, PArick, 111. 338
Leslie, the comedian, I. 351
Leslie Place 111. 77
Lestalric, a&ient name of Restalrig,
111. 130 131 132
Letter-& Violation of I. 354
Letters of Marque Leith III. 27
Leven and bIelvillb, David Earl 08
Ceven, Countess of, 11. 166
Leven, Earls of, 1. 63, e, 91, 178,
134, a66, 111. p, 161 186 250?
attackedin the HighS;reet,?L 198
Leven Lodge 11. 356,111. p
Leven Street? 11. 222
Lqvyntoun, john of, Alderman, 11.
11. 335,s 337
??P
*I? Lewk, Mr. and ME., lessees, I. 346
Lcyden, Dr. John, Scott?s friend,
Liberton, Williim or, Provost, 11.
241 278 111. 327
LibeAon, ?Lord, 111. 338
Liberton 111. 58, 314, 326 Phte
35; its? local tustory, d. 327 ;
the church, ib.
Liberton Tower, 111. 327, ?329
Liberton?s Wynd, 1.3, 11% 124 122,
01% 292,335,II. 228, 234 241,246
Liddell, Sir James, 11. 239
Life Association of Scotland, 11.123
LifeCuards Prince Charles?s I. 327
Lighthouse,?The Leith, Ill. ;79
Lighting the NewTown, I. 11g.120
Limoi,in, Sir Kichard de. I. 26
Lindores Lord 1. 154
Linlithgdw, Eah of 1.378 111. 263
Lindcsay, Sir Alexhder, i. 83, zq
Lindesay of the Mount, Sir David,
1. 141, 207, 212, 371,II. 102, 127,
111. 471 49, 5% 130, 217 223
Lindesay of Pitwottie, Hi. 290. zg8
Lindsay Earl of 11. 234,258
Lindsay: Lord, d 158,159, ?6,215,
Provost 11.289
Lindsay, $atrick, Lord Provost, 11.
282
Lindsav of Edzell. Sir Walter. I.
111. 359.
11. 70, 71, 116, 315, 374, 111.64;
q in. 219 ?
h d & y Master of 11. 111.174
Lmdsay) the chronher ill. zzz
Lindsaylof Lochill. bekd, 111.
?36. i379 238 .
h d s a y David first Protestant
minister of Leith 111. 179, I&,
182 zig
Lind& Lady Sophia I. 59
Links Pane Leith IIi. 262
Linnell Join the?painter 11. 91
Lintel ?of dkrwav in ?Davnev
Douglas?s Tavern-, 1. *236
Linton Road Ill. 47
Lion?s Haunc?h, The, Arthur?s Seat,
11. 3Jq
Literature, Attempt to curb the
increaseof I. 154 155
Little, ClemLnt, advocate I 1x1,
11. 382, 111. 8; gift ofhklibrary
to the University 111. 26, 330
Little, William, Pldvost, I. I I I , I I .
289, 382, 111. 8 26
Little France, Ckiigmillar Castle,
Little France, Niddrie 111. 338
Little acFs C I ~ II ?19
Little Ling Street? 11: 178
Little Kirk The h. 133, *135
Little London. kith. 111. 2x8. 270
111. 59
Little Mound?The il. w, <& -_
Little Picard; 11. k j
Livingstone, Sir Alexander, I. zg, p
Livingstone, Sir James, 11. 31
Livingstone James Lord 1.247
Livingstone: Imprisonmeh of wil-
Iiam, l. 246
Zvingstone, Jean, Lady Warriston,
, murder of her hus-
~ n ? d ~ ? l p p d , ; her execution ib.
Livingstone, Dr,, Statue of, 11. ~p
OLD AND NEW EDINBURGH.
Livingstone?sYard, I. 70,331~II.225
Lmount House, 111. p 5
L m , engraver. 11. go, gx, 111.79
Lloyd, the comedian, I. 351
Loanhead I l l -51,358
Loan of droug?hfon, The, 11. I&
Localgovernment of Leith, 111. mg
Loch of Carnbie, 11.282
Lochaber*axes of the City Guard,
I. 135. 138, 155. 11. 29
Loch End, Ill. 132, *137, r51, 165,
Loch End Water of 111. 118
Lochiel, the HighlaAd chieftain, I.
Lochinvar, Laird of, I. 153
Lochrin 11. 218, 347
Lochriddistillery, 11. 215
Lockhart, Alexander, Lord Covington,
I. 170, Ill. a35; hisdefence
of the ?45 prisoners, I. 170
Lockhart, Alexander, of Craig
How, 111.42
Lockhart of Carnwath Sir George,
I. 64, 97, 116, ?118 ;70, 23g,a48,
272 ; murder of, L?117, 11. 217
Lockhart Sir John Ross 11. 339
Lockhart: John Gibsan, bn-in-law
and biographer of Sir W. Scott,
1.14 174, 375,II.26,28, 30,144
141, 162, 1637 194, 200, 2%
3 2 3831 111. 55974
LW%L of Carnwath, George, I.
247
Lockhart of Castlehill, 11. mg
Lockhart of Dryden Captain
Philip, Ill. 356; exgcution and
burial of with others, 111. 356
Lockhart. ;Se Solicitor-General, I.
zq
325. 326, 330~ 334. 111.326
65 163.
Lochart, Captain, I. IOF
Lockhart. William.
Logan Sir Robert
LogaLof Coatfield.? Provost Rohrt, ii. 101)Z79 ?
Logan Rev. George, I. 318
Logan: Rev. John 111. 219
Logans of Restaliig, The, 11. 54,
111. 128, 131, ?3% 133, 134, 135,
164, 166, 167, 168, 170, 215, 216.
house at Loch End, 111. * 136 220, 234, 247, 318,327.354; their
Logan?s Close. 11. 18
Log?s lodging-house, 11. 226
Logie-Drummond 111. 192
London Hotel, I. L67
Loudon Road 111.1~8
London Stree; 11.184
Longfqrd, Mr.?J, A., 111.55
Longiuddry, Laird of, 111. 150
Lopley Stane l?he 11. 239
Lord Adv-ie, Aileged abuse of
his authority 11. 202 203
Lord Borthwicks Close: 11. 241
Lord-Clerk Kegister, Office of, I.
Lord Cockhum Street, I. 282, Phtc
Lord Cullen?s Close, I. III
Lord Durie?s Close, I. 2442
Lord John Drummond?s plot to
capture the Castle I. 68
Lord Provost, The ?dignity of, I.
199 ; the title first used, 11. 281 ;
his term limited to three years,
i6. : the first Englishman elected
to the office 11. 2?4
Lord*Semple?; house, Castle Hill,
I. Icw
Lorimer, Professor, I I I. 26
Lorimer htiss Jean 11. 3-1
Lorne, Lrd, I. 58?; marhge of,
Lorne Street, Ill. 16o
Lothian, Marquis of, I. 374 372,
Lothmn Earlof 1.63,278,11.31,206
Lothian?Hut li. 38, 39, 206
Lothian Roah, I. ag- 11. 125, 153,
136, 138, 215, 216 fits rapid construction,
11. 237
Lothian Street, 11. 326,330
Lothian Vale. 11. 39. 320
Loudon, Earl of, I. 119, 159, 332,
Loudon, Lord High Chancellor, I.
Loudon and Moira, Countess of,
368, 369
10
11- 14, 33
I1..38, 239, 250
11. 258
103
11. 317. 318
Ldughborough Lord, I. 271 272
Lounger Club,?The, I. rz+h. 187
Louping-on-stone, The, at Duddingston
Church, 11. * 314
Lovat, Lord, I. 137, 248, 351, 11.
163, 243; cruel treatment of his
widow I. 255 256,257; her dress,
I. 257: his biographer, 111. 43
Lovat?s regiment MasterofJII. 195
Love, the comedian, 11.24
Lovers? Loan The 111. 50, 159;
Low Calton The iI. 178 111. 165
Lower Amlhunitlon Hodse, The,
Lower Baxter?s Close I. 107
Lower Quarrie Holes? 111. 160
Lowrie John Old ho& of, 11.223
LowsielLow ?The 111. zg
Luckenbooths, Tie, I. IZP, 124.15~~
Luckmore, John,? Sir W. Scott?s
schoolmaster, 11. 326
Lucky Dunbar?s, I. iar
Lucky Fyvie?s tavern, 11. 333
Lucky Middlemass?stavern,lII. 126
Lucky Spence 11. 12
Luke, Georgekankine, 111. 81, 8a
Lunardi?s balloon ascent, 11. 371
Lutton Plac 111. 51
Lyle, Viscou:t, II. 31
Lyndsay Si Jerome, I. 371
Lynedoch Lord, 11. 89, log, 283
Lynedoch?Place, 11. zog
Lyon Close 111. 138
Lyon Kin$of-Arms, The ofice of,
Lytton, ?Sir ~ J w a r c ~ B~IW-, II. 158
the Board dchool? 111. * 161
I. 36
153, r54, 156, IgI, 210, 221, 222,
317, 331, 11. 281 282
1.370 37? 72
M
Macadam Dr. Stevenson, 111. 75
Ivlacaulay: Catharine, authoress,
11. 242
Macaulay, Lord, 1. 5% 285, 339,
369 111.43 191
Macdeth of Liberton, 111. 326, 327
Macbeth, Norman, the painter,
111.82 .... __
Macbeth Robert, painter 111. 81
McCrie, br. Thomas, 11.?337, 383,
McCrie Free Church, The, 11. 337
McCrie J. 11. 140
Macculioc;, Horatio, painter, 11.
McCulloch of Ardwell 111. 163;
his intimacy with F d t e i6.
McCulloch Mr. J. R I.?284
Maccullcxd of Pilton?; Sir Hugh,
Macdonald, Duncan Lord, 11. 310
Macdonald Lord 11. I*, 173
Macdonald? Sir Jbhn I IIO
Macdonald? Colonel ?IiI. 88
Macdonald?of Barriskale I. 70
Macdonald of Clauronal6, Ronald,
hfacdonald of Kinlochmoidart, I. 132
MacDonald of Slate, Lord, 11. 87
McDonald ofstaff?, Ronald, 11.162
Macdonald of ?lemdreich, Major
Donald, I. 333; his daughter,
Macdonald Gen Alastair, 11. 322
Macdonald: Alekander, author of
Macdonald, Flora, I. IIO
Macdonald, hliss Penelope, 11. 139
Macdonnel Colonel 111. 146
Macdonneiof Glen&rry, 11. 86
McDoueaI. Helen (see Burke and
111. 51, 179
8% 111.79, IOZ, 307
I l l . 307
Ill. 30
1. 334
?Vimonda,? I l l . 159, 160
HareT .
Macduwal of Castlesemple, 111.270
Macdowal of Logan, Andrew I. IOZ
Macdougallof Mackerston, ill. 136
hlacdowal Street, 11. 17
hlacEwan James, succesSor of
Allan RAmsay, I. 155, 287, 288
Macfarlane, Mrs., Trag.c story of,
11. 243 ; curious story related by
Sir W. Scott?s aunt, 11. 244
Macfarlane, Miss, 11. I
Macgill of Rankeillor I? 259
hl?Gi11, John, physician, 11. 298
3lacgregor Sir Evan, I l l . 146
Macgregor: James Mhor, I. 70;
escape and execution of, ib.
MacCregor, Rev. J. Robertson, 11.
Macinryre, Duncan, I. 136
Maclntyre, Duncan Ban, Grave
MaiIntosh (or Mackintosh), Si
Mackay, Charles, actor, I. 354 366
Mackay, Gen. Hugh, I. 63
Mackav. Major-Gen. Alexander,
235, Ill. 264
of 11. 383
James, 11. 163, 195
11.160 -
Mackay, Dr. Charles, I. 325
Mackay John, gardener 111. 162
Mackay?s account of ;he High
McKellar, hdrew, the golfer, 111.
Mackenzie, George, Earl of Cm
M?Kenzie Lord 11. 227
Mackenzi;, Sir Alexander, 11. IZO
Mackenzie of Kosehaugh, Sir
George, I. 62, 116, 123, 134, 164
I 2 254. 11. 40,256,353.11I. 12 ;
I7biuidy hlackenzie 1. 254 ;
eccentricities of his granddaughter,
I. 111, 154, 111. 114
311; histomb, Greyfriars Church!
yard, 11. *+. 382 (see Tarbat).
School, 11. 295
3?
marty, 11. 298
Mackenzie, Sir George, 11. 106
Mackenzie, Sir James, I. 66.310
Mackenzie, Sir John 1. III
Mackenzie, Sir Rodekck, I. 111,166
Mackenzie, Hon. W. F., ItI. IOI
Mackenzie, Henry (?the Man of
Feeling?), I. 105, 120, 121 156,
?3, 140, 194 21% 242 270 zgr
111. 127,? 159, 240 I ha kigd
c 001 experiences, 11.2 I
Mackenzie, Kincaid, Lord %rovost,
Mackenzie, Thomas, 11.197
Mackenzie of Delvin. 111. 68
236, 294, 339, 348, 11. 1151 124
11. 284, 111. 162
Mackenzie of Linessie, Lieutenant
Mackenzie of Redcastle, Capt., 11.
Roderick, 11. 382
~.
307
Mackenzie, Dr., 11. 35
Mackenzie Place, 111.71, 76
Mackintosh, Sir James, 111. 215
Mackintosh of Borlum, Brigadier,
Maciouy, ;he :hiet 11. 178
Maclaren, Charle;, editor of the
Scotsman, 1. 283-285, 111. 79
hlclaren, Duncan, 111. *53, 56, 57
Maclaren, John,Wouderful memory
JNa&ren, Provost ofleith, III.ar9
Maclaurin, Coh, the mathematician,
11. 105, 382
M?Lean, Capt., 1. 68
Macleay, the painter, 111. 79
McLehose Mn. Agnes 11,187,327
MacLellai. Sir Samuel.Provost. 11.
111 I I 192 229
of 11.337
281
MacLellan, Sir Thomas, I. 153
M?Lellan of Bombie, I. 42
MacLellan?s Land, 11. 168, 242
blacleod, Colonel Norman, 11. 343
Macleod Flora 11. 346
MacLeo6 of MkLeod, III.4gS,146
hlaclure. Andrew. the writinemaste;,
I. 122 ?
Macmorran Bailie John, Tragic
death of, i. 110, iir,zpz, 11.289;
-
house of, 1. * 113, * 114
M?Nabs, The, botanists, 111. 98
hlacnee, Sir Daniel, the painter, I.
M%i$&ncan (Lord Colonsay),
McNeill of 8olonsay, Si John, 111.
3?
McNeill?s Craigs 11. IOI
Maconochie, Allin, Lord hfeadowbank,
11.162, 19 2 3
lfacraas The WiI% I?. 307-310
Macraq?Capt. James 111. 138-
142; private theathcals at his
house, 111. 139; consequences
of a duel, 11. 13p-141
Macrae of Holemains 111. 138
McVicar Rev. Neil, \I. 133 1%
Madeira?Street Leith 111.
MagdalenAsyium ?de 11. I 218
Magdalene Bridd, Lei6,11!.?143,
2 111.79
11. Igj, 1 7
- . . 145 149 259
Magdalen;, Marriage of Princes*
11. 61

... 330 Little, William, Pldvost, I. I I I , I I . 289, 382, 111. 8 26 Little France , Ckiigmillar Castle, Little ...

Book 6 p. 384
(Score 0.37)

373 OLD AND NEW EDINBURGH.
C
Cable?s Wynd, Leith, XI. 226, 227
Caddies,orstreetmesngers, I. 151,
Cadell and Co.. Robert. I. 2x1. 11.
152
. .
171
Caer-almon (Cmmond), 111. IQ
?Cage,? The, 11. 348
Caiiketton Craigs, 111. 324
Cairncross, Robert. the simonist,
111. ir6-
Caithness. Earl of. I. 111. 118. 111. . .-_,
4,63, 348, 350
Calcraft the actor I. 350
Calderwlood, Sir &lliam, 111. 359
Calderwocd, the historian, I. 50,
126, 1432 150, 151, 195, 104, 218,
22 19, 11. 131, 225, 330. 341. IIP~ :,, 61,170! 183, 184, 228,231
Caledontan Distillery, 11. 218
Caledonian Horticultural Society,
Caledonlan InsuranceCompany, XI.
Caledonian Railway, 11. 116, 138
Caledonian Theatre 11. 179
Caledonian United? Service Club,
I. 379.
139.
11. 153
Callender, Colonel James, 11. 162
Calton ancientlya burgh, 11. 103
Calton burying-ground, 11. 101,
103, * ?05, * 108, 111. 78
Calton gaol I. 176, 11. 31, ?105,
228, 28- fI. 243
Calton $11, I. 55. 76, 136, 300, 11.
17, 18, raa--rr+ 161, 182, 191,
296, 306, 111. 82, 128, 151 158,
165, zog ; view of, 11. * 105 :view
from, 11. * I q
Calton Stairs, I. z p
Cambridge Street, 11. 214
Cambuskenneth, Abbots of, I. 1r8,
Camden Lord I. 272
Camera?John he Provost, 11.278
Cameroh, Sir Dincan, 11. 163
Cameron, Bishop Alexander, 11: 179
Camemn Bridge, 111. 58
Cameron, Charter of Thomas, 11.
Camemn clansmen, The, I. 326,330
Cameronbns, The, I. 63, 67, 111. ,? 30, 195-
Camp Meg,? and her story, 111.
159. 253
251
337
Campbell, Lord, the judge, XI. 195
Campbell, Lord Niel, I. a03
Campbell Lord Frederick, 11. 143
Campbell: Sir James, I. 282
Campbell, Lady, 11. 128
Campbell, Lady Charlotte, XI. 192,
3x8
Campbell, Lady Eleanor, I. 103,
104 : her m a k a e to Lord Stair. .. -
I. 103
Black Warch, I. 274
Campbell, Lieut.-Col. John, of the
Campbell of Aberuchill, Sir James,
Campbell of Ardkinglass, Si James,
Campbeli of Baicaldine 111. 162
Campbellof Elythswood, Col. John,
111. 135
1. 239 * Lady 162
III. a7.
Campbell of Bcquhan General
Campbell of Bumbank, I. 67
Campbell of Glenorchy, Duncan,
Campbell of Kevenknock 11. 183
Campbellof Loudon, He;, 111.334
Campbell of Shawfield, House of,
Campbell of Skipness, Archibald, 1.
Campbellof Succoth, Si Archibald,
I1 ?4 > 1873 344
Cam&il of Succoth, Sir Islay, I.
98, 11. 143, 270, 344; house of,
Campbell, Duncan, the lithotomist,
I. 320
Campbell, Mungo, I. 320 ; Earl of
Eglinton murdered by, I. 132,
=34. I[. 307
Campbell, john Hwke, I. 372
Campbell, Precentor, I. 107
Campbell of Mamore, Primrose,
widow of Lord Low, 1. 255.
(Fletcher of Saltoun), iII. go
111. 35
11. 168
84
hmpbell, Thomas, the poet, I. I-
:amp)beli, ;he opponent of Hume,
3amphell the tailor, 11. 271
Jampbell: the historian of Leith,
111. 238 246 258
3ampbe11?5 Niw Buildings, XI. a71
lamus Stone, The, 111. -326
lanaan Lane, 111. 40
Janaan Lodge, 111. 39
:anal Basin, The, 11. 215
Sanal Street 11.
lanch, Majdr, IIP63
Sandlemaker Row, I. 292, 11. 121,
168, 230, 239, 244 242, 259, 260,
~ 6 7 ~ 268, 271, 374, 375, 3% 381,
bndlish, Rev. Dr,, I. 87, 11. 138,
210, 111. 75
Cannon-ball in wall of house in
Castle Hill, I. 88, *rp
Cannye, Sir Thomas, 11. 102
Canongate Church, 11. 28, *29.
111. 91, 158; Ferguswn?s grave,
XI. 34 Dugald Stewart?s grave,
11. 206
79, 90s 97s 1053 I34 ?557 191, 1%
19% 217, 219, 2797 2987 3341 11. 1
-411 1738 23 7 241, 250, 288, 3307
161, 165, 188, 191 ; emnent rwdents
in, I. 282; origin of the
name 11. I ; songsconcerning it,
X I . 2 : records, 11. 2 3; burgh
sealofthe, 11. * 3 ; pahngofthe,
11. 3; burghal seals, 11. za ; becomes
subordinate to Edinburgh,
11. 3; cleansing of the, 11. 15 ;
plans of the 11. ? 5 16, *36 ; its
fashionable? residehts, 11. 17 ;
views of, 11. *37 : anciently a
burgh, 11. ?03; its guard, 11.183
Canongate Cross 111.
Canongate-head ?The ? 375
Canongate The&, ?The, I. 341,
342, 343 11. 2 258, 310; disturbance?
s at tte, XI. 23, 24;
closing of the, 11. 25
Canongate Tolbooth, The, 11. *I,
stocks from the old
Y;d2t?i1. * 31
Canonmills,? II. 47, 115, 181, 184,
191, 278, 111. 70, 71, 78, 83, 86,
87 101, 124
Can&mills and Inverleith, 111.
86-102
Canonmills House, 111. ?93
Canonmills Loch, 111. 86,306
Canonmills Loch and House, 111.
Canonmills Park, 111. 84
Cant Adam 11. 241
Cant: Alexander, 11. 241
Cant, Andrew, Principal of the
University, 111. IT
Cant?sClose, I. 115 253,264,II. 241
Cant?s hostelry, Lehh, 111. 180
Cantore?s Close, Luckenbooths, 11.
Cap-and-Feather Close, I. 238, 337
Cap-and-Feather Club, 111. 123
Cape Club, The, I. 230, 111.125 ;
knights of the, I. 230
Capelaw HiU, 111. 324
Capella John de, Lord of Craigmillat!,
111. 58, 59, 61
Capillaire Club The 111. 124
Carberry, Surrinder Gf Queen Mary
at, 11. 71, 280
Cardonel Commissioner, 11. 26
Cardrod, Laird of, 1. 230
Cargilfield, 111.
Care ill, Donald, t%:r&cher, I I. 231
Caribris, William of, 11. 241
Carlisle Road 11. 346
Carlton Stree;, Stockbridge,II. rgg,
Carlung Place 111. 46
Carlyle of Inviresk, Dr., I. 322,323,
324 11. a6 a7, 111. 31 241. 366
Carlhe, Thdmas 11. &, 337, Ill.
24 79, 323; ;is bequest to the
Uhiversity, 111. 26
Carmelite monastery, Greenside,
XI. I01 102
Carmichael, Sir John, 1. 275
Carnegie, Lady Mary, I. 282
C;mlinePark,II. 11~,11I.302.308, m, 311 ; entrance to, 111. *31a
344 11 -32
I. 156
111. 115
Canongate, The. I. 43. 54, 5s. 78,
346, 354, 117. 6, 12, 59. 86, 13+
= 85
a82
111. 71, 79. 83
Cam, Robin,EarlofSomerset,II.366
Carriages, Nuntberof,in 1783~11.282
Carrick. Earls of, 111. 32, 221, 222
Carmbber?s Close, I. 83, 238, 239,
I. 240; gen+lity In 16.
Cam the painter d.
Camoh, Dr. AglioAb Ess, Rector
of the High Sch0oT:II. III, 296
Carruthers, Bishop Andrew 11.179
Carstares or Carstairs, pllincipal,
I. %, 371, 11. 378, HI. 16; tomb,
Carthne?s Wynd, I. IZI
Cassillis, Earls of, I. 91, 111. 4,298
? Castell of Maydens,? The, 1. 15
Castle, The (reeEdinburgh Castle)
Castle, The, from Princes Street,
G t l e Barns, 11. 215
Castlecom y lhe, I. 78
Castle E s p c d e , 11. 230
Castle farm, The, I. 78
Castle Hill, The, I. XI, 7 9 9 4 , 1 5 4
187, 18% 313, 3 4 3?97 33% 33Ir
338. 11. 157, 2m 2317 ?35 2397
111. 12, 99 181 194 195?view
of the I. * k.8 ; h a c , of Mary of
Guise? I. *
Castle doad %e I. *328
Castle rock,? I. ;94, 295, 11. 131,
215, 224, 267, 111. 108
Castle Street, 11. 99, 118, 119, 162,
11. 136, 241.,.242, 3x0; in,
11. 381
PZate 17
163-165 230 270
Castle Te&ace,?I. 295, 11. 214
Casde Wynd. I. 47. 11. 235, 256
Castlehill; Lord, l l r 1 7
Castrum Puellarum I. 15
Casualty Hospital h t h 111. 248
Cat Nick, The I.?rp, li. 306, 307
Catchpel, The &me of, 11. 39
Cathcart Lord I1 348
Catholic? and ?Apostolic Church
Theold 11.184. the new 11 18;
Catholicdhurch ofour Lad;,L;ith,
111.24)
Catholic Institute The, I. 300;
Causeway-end, The 11. 132
Causeway-side, Th;, I. 326, 111:
doorhead in the,?&
47, 50
Cauvin Louis 11.318 III.131,142
Cauvin?s Hoipital, iI. 318, 111.
131, ?43
243-245
The first, Ill. 191
Cayley, Capt., Tragic story of, 11.
Celeste Madame I. 351 ?
Census)of Edindurgh and Leith,
Centenarians, Two, 11. 221
Chain pier Newhaven 111. 303
I? Chaldee ?Manuscript:? The, 11.
Chalmers,? Sir &&e, I. 106, 11.
179
Chalmers, Dr., 11. 96, 97, 126, 144,
145, 146, 155 204 *. 205,295, Ill.
50, 323; d u e df, 11. 151; his
death 111. 38 148
Chalrneis, theaitiquarian, I. I Z , I ~ ,
111. 113, 164, 215, 218, 230, 357,
Chalmers? Close, I. 240, 261, zrp
Chalmers? Entry 11. 33
Chalmers? HosAtal, I?. 363 ; its
Chalmen ?Memorial Free Church,
Chalmers Territorial Free Church,
140, 156 111. 87 149
363
founder i6.
111.50
XI. 224
Chamher of Commerce and Manu.
facture- I. 123
Chamberlhn Road 111.38
Chambers, Sir W i l i i , the archi-
Zha1116ers?s Edidrwgh Joimral, I.
lhambers Street, I. 381, 11. 256,
2572 2% 2717 272, 274, 2751 276,
Chancery Office, I. 372
Change, The 1. 151 176
Ehantrev. FAncis. i. 15a : statues
224
* q 7 , 284, 111. 23
by I.-& 11. 151 -..
Chakl Lane, Leith, 111. 231, 235
Chapel of Our Lady 11. zz5
Chapel Royal, Ho&rood House
XI. *49;groundplan of,II.*5zf
bell from, 11. 247
chapel of ease, 11. 346
Chapel Wynd 11. 224
Chapman (or? Chepman) Walter,
the printer, I. 142, Id. 214(ree
Chepman)
Chanty Workhouse, The, 11. 19,
r d , 323, *324
Charles I., I. 50-54, 123, 11.2, 127
181, IEz, 14. 219. 211, 60, 301 f
his -sit to Edinburgh, 1. 50, 51,
11. z,p. zzz, 227, ~ $ 3 , 290, 111.
135, aog; proclamation of, 111.
184 : coronation, I. 51, 72,208, XI.
5% 73
Charles 11, 1. 54, 55, 59, 114 166,
227, 11. 74 I11.151,186 208 222,
352 ; birth? of, I. 200 ; &pukric,
of, 11. 74 ; statue or, I. 176, 182,
111. 72
Charles Edward Prince I. 6 234,
PI 953 1% 138, 196 222, 240, 326,
341, 355; popuhrlty of I. 22
326, 327. 11. a3 ; his &rival i;
Edinburgh, I. 322, 11. 133 ; portraits
of, I. 329,,* 333 ; his w.uetary
I. 351. his farewell ring,
11. 87 ; relics?of, 11. 124; alle ed
marriage of his son, 11. 159 ;%is
death 11. 247, 111. 231- Court of, 11: 22 ; statues of, I. I?84, 186,
Chapel Street, 11. 333, 339, 345;
261, 318, 321i334, ii. 74,? 111.
11. 127
Charles X. of France at Holyrocd,
11. 76, 78
Charles Street, I I . 3 3 3 , ~ ~ 344,345,
340
Charles?s Field, 11. 333, 334
Charlotte Lane, Leith, 111. 220
Charlotte Square, II.118,172-1 5,
111. 82; mew of the square, 11.
*173 ; the Albert memorial, 11.
?75 *I7 284
Chariotte &reet 11. 165
CharlotteStreet,?Leith. III.221,243
Charteris, Hon. Francis, I. 178
Charteris, Lady Betty, 11. 27
Charteris, Henry, the patient bookseller
11. 102
Charte;is ofAmisfield, Hon. Francis,
11. 168, 111. 270
Charteris Col. Francis 111. 365,
366 ; his love of gambling, i6.
Charters Mrs. the actress, I. 347
Chartergof Edinburgh, I. 34. 35
Chatelherault, Duke of, I. 47, 277,
305 11. 65 111. 2 3 116 178
Chepkn of EwirLnh, W?alter, I.
Chessel s Buildings, 11. * 25
Chess& Court, I. 113, 2 1 7 , h . 23
Chesterhall, Lord, I. 271, 273
Chevalier dq,la BeautB, The, 1. +z
?Chevalier The 11.351 352
Chief magktrate) of Ednburgh,
Titles of 11. 277
Chiesley, dapt., and Lieut. Moodie,
Qua!rel between, 111. 30
Chieslie Major 11.217
Chieslie: Rachd, Lady Grange, 11.
115
ChiedyofDalry I. 117,248,11.216,
217, 2~3:.tom6of, If. *381; murder
of Sir George Lockhart by,
255, 256
I. 117, 11. I,
Chirurgeons? &:I, 382
Choral Societ 1. a86
Christ Churcl: Morningside. 111.
38, ?41
Christ Church, Trinity, 111. 307
Christie, Sir Robert, ProvostJI. 323
Christison, Sir Robert, the toxicolo-
Christison, ikxander, Professor of
?Christopher North,? I. 7, I?, I1
gist, 11. I 5, 272, 358
Humanity, 11. 295, q4
127,193, z q , 111. 148

... statues of, I. I?84, 186, Chapel Street, 11. 333, 339, 345; 261, 318, 321i334, ii. 74,? 111. 11. 127 Charles ...

Book 6 p. 372
(Score 0.23)

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