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The manuscripts of His Grace the Duke of ... - Electric Scotland

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61<br />

as secretary. " Ought not <strong>the</strong> Secretary to injoy <strong>the</strong> place diu<br />

to his <strong>of</strong>fice ? I pretend to it on no o<strong>the</strong>r account, and I uill<br />

not uillingly loss a titill <strong>of</strong> it in my time, lett o<strong>the</strong>rs doe uhat<br />

th[e]y pleas that corns after." Sends copy <strong>of</strong> letter from <strong>the</strong><br />

Lord Justices in Ireland to <strong>the</strong> Earl <strong>of</strong> Sunderland, with <strong>the</strong><br />

depositions <strong>of</strong> witnesses, containing '* a furder informatione<br />

<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> rogs that uent to <strong>Scotland</strong> from <strong>the</strong> Hand <strong>of</strong> Magee in<br />

Irland." By <strong>the</strong> letter, he would see <strong>the</strong> rebels had encouragement<br />

" from some verry extrordinary thing th[e]y expect to fall<br />

out in <strong>Scotland</strong>. Your <strong>Grace</strong> will hawe uatchfull eyes to observe<br />

<strong>the</strong>r motions, and provvied aganst <strong>the</strong> villanus practises <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>s<br />

inhumane barbarous rebels."<br />

Whythall, May 2 : 1685.<br />

106. Yisterday morning I had a verry free conferens ui<strong>the</strong> Z<br />

and first, conserning 80 : he sayd he had applyed to r : fn<br />

being present, and yit q q had sayd nothinge to him <strong>of</strong> : it Sh<br />

:<br />

sayd uhat application uas made uas as bade, and ra<strong>the</strong>r uors, <strong>the</strong>n<br />

he had forborne it : and pro: hauinge done a fault uhich L 9<br />

thought fitt to punishe ui<strong>the</strong> a marke <strong>of</strong> displeasur, some signall<br />

acknowlegment uas fitt, uhich it seemed his humor uould not<br />

submit to. A 13 walked up and doune a great uhyll silent, and<br />

<strong>the</strong>n sayd he uould consider <strong>of</strong> it. <strong>The</strong>n G. tould him he fownd<br />

that OTspok verry malicous things <strong>of</strong> Or, and iff any thinge uas<br />

sudgested to him conserning q<br />

:<br />

q 204 houped he uould giue no<br />

ear to it, since pik and humor uas apparent to all persons he<br />

conversed ui<strong>the</strong> agaenst c 8 : G. sayd he had nothing <strong>of</strong> this from<br />

r, but his oune observation, uharef he uas oblidged to giue him<br />

notice. A great deall past uhich is not fitt to be urytin, and 120<br />

haweing since compaered nots ui<strong>the</strong> G., uee find that uhat past<br />

betuixt 18 K and Z : uas <strong>the</strong> same that Sh : meet uith. It is our<br />

joint oppinion to urge littill till r : sees Z : for L 9 says posetively<br />

that 07 hes yit sayd nothinge <strong>of</strong> that to him.<br />

120 and 204 hawe consider'd <strong>the</strong> matter <strong>of</strong> q q upcominge after<br />

96 is over, and do conclud, iff r had Z posetive leave to come<br />

befor his going from this, that nothing showld be moued <strong>of</strong> it<br />

furder, but that he showld com ; but iff not, uhar<strong>of</strong> we desire to<br />

be speedily informed, <strong>the</strong>n it uill be fitt for q q to uryt a letter to<br />

that purposs to A 13, uhich 120 and 204 uill delyver and second.<br />

It uas never yit heard <strong>of</strong> but <strong>the</strong> person uho served <strong>the</strong> Kinge in<br />

that capasety did come, and giwe account <strong>of</strong> his service, and reseave<br />

approbation in his owne person. . . Gosforde is not yit come, and<br />

120 and 204 houp by him to hear mor particularly from q q, and<br />

accordinge as wee ar informed and reseave advyse, uhich we shall<br />

not faell to doe our paerts. It uill be <strong>the</strong> middle <strong>of</strong> next week<br />

befor Earle Dunbartone can paert from this. <strong>The</strong> Kinge is<br />

every day so takin up ui<strong>the</strong> musteringe <strong>of</strong> his troups, and<br />

o<strong>the</strong>r bussines befor <strong>the</strong> Parlament, that <strong>the</strong>r is mutch to doe to<br />

gett any time to talk ui<strong>the</strong> him <strong>of</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r matters. I come in<br />

uaetinge on Monday, and <strong>the</strong>n I shall haw occatione <strong>of</strong><br />

opportuneties to spek ui<strong>the</strong> Z, uhich I could not so conveniently<br />

hawe a ryse to before.

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