| Walter Scott - 1806 - 458 páginas
...no very important ailair. It began in Dumfries-shire, where Sir James Turner, a soldier of fortune, was employed to levy the arbitrary fines imposed for...and, being now diminished to half their numbers, they drew up on the Pentland Hills, at a place called Rullien Green. They were commanded by one Wallace... | |
| Scottish border - 1812 - 516 páginas
...no very important affair. It began in Dumfries-shire, where sir James Turner, a soldier of fortune, was employed to levy the arbitrary fines imposed for...churches. The people rose, seized his person, disarmed bis soldiers, and, having continued together, resolved to march towards Edinburgh, expecting to be... | |
| Scottish border - 1821 - 472 páginas
...no very important aflair. It began in Dumfries-shire, where Sir James Turner, a soldier of fortune, was employed to levy the arbitrary fines imposed for...and, being now diminished to half their numbers, they drew up on the Pentland Hills, at a place called Rullien Green. They were commanded by one Wallace... | |
| Walter Scott - 1833 - 398 páginas
...no very important affair. It began in Dumfries-shire, where Sir James Turner, a soldier of fortune, was employed to levy the arbitrary fines imposed for not attending the Episcopal churches.1 The people rose, seized his person, disarmed his soldiers, and, having continued together,... | |
| Walter Scott - 1833 - 1104 páginas
...no very important affair. It began in Dumfries-shire, where Sir James Turner, a soldier of fortunp, was employed to levy the arbitrary fines imposed for not attending the Episcopal cnurches.ir The people rose, seized his person, disarmed his soldiers, and, having continued together,... | |
| Walter Scott - 1833 - 396 páginas
...no very important affair. It began in Dumfries-shire, where Sir James Turner, a soldier of fortune, was employed to levy the arbitrary fines imposed for not attending the Episcopal churches. 1 The people rose, seized his person, disarmed his soldiers, and, having continued together, resolved... | |
| Sir Walter Scott - 1838 - 562 páginas
...no very important affair. It began in Dumfries-shire, where Sir James Turner, a soldier of fortune, was employed to levy the arbitrary fines imposed for...and, being now diminished to half their numbers, they drew up on the Pentland Hills, at a place called Rullien Green. They were commanded by one Wallace... | |
| Adam and Charles Black (Firm) - 1842 - 598 páginas
...in the neighbourhood of which is the place where the Covenanters were defeated, 28th November 1666. The insurrection, which ended in this skirmish, began...and being now diminished to half their numbers, they drew up on the Pentland Hills, at a place called Rullion Green. They were commanded by one Wallace,... | |
| Adam and Charles Black, Adam and Charles Black (Firm) - 1851 - 284 páginas
...in the neighbourhood of which is the place where the Covenanters were defeated, 28th November 1666. The insurrection, which ended in this skirmish, began...seized his person, disarmed his soldiers, and, having * This event forms the subject of Sir Walter Scott's fine ballad of Cadyow Castle. NEWHALL. Ill continued... | |
| Francis James Child - 1859 - 344 páginas
...no very important affair. It began in Dumfries-shire, where Sir James Turner, a soldier of fortune, was employed to levy the arbitrary fines imposed for...and, being now diminished to half their numbers, they drew up on the Pentland Hills, at a place called Rullien Green. They were commanded by one Wallace... | |
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