[A composite volume : containing The ballads and songs of Ayrshire ...

—
HUGHIE GRAHAM.
lace was again made prisoner. He obtained his freedom, however, in the
end of that year. From the Restoration in 1660, he seems to have Uved
in retirement, until November, 1666, when he headed the Covenanters at
Pentland. Colonel Wallace possessed the estate of Auchans, the mansionhouse
of which, now in ruins, is situated in the vicinity of Dundonald
Castle. His family were a branch of the Wallaces of Craigie. He was
the last of the name that owned the property, having disposed of it, before
engaging in the insurrection, to his relative Sir William Cochrane
of Oowdon, the progenitor of the Lords Dundonald. The parties
against whom the doom of forfeiture was pronounced by act of Parliament
in 1669, as participators in the outbreak, were— " Collonell James
Wallace, Joseph Lermonth, M'Clellane of Barscobe, Mr John
Welsh, master James Smith, Patrick Listoun in Calder, William Listoun
his son,
William Porterfield of Quarreltoun, William Mure of Caldwell,
Caldwell,
eldest son to the goodman of Caldwell, Robert Ker of
Kersland, Mr John Cuninghame of Bedlan, Alexander Porterfield, broi
ther to Quarreltoun, John Maxwell of Monreith younger, M'Clellan
I
I
of Belmagachan, Mr Gabriell Semple, Mr John Guthrie,
Mr Alexander
Pedan, Mr William Veitch, Mr John Crookshanks, and Patrick M'Naught
\ in Cumnock." History of Ayrshire.
Our lords are to the mountains gane,
A hunting o' the fallow deer.
And they have gripet Hughie Graham,
For stealing o' the bishop's mare.
And they have tied him hand and foot,
And led him up thro' Stirling town ;
The lads and lasses met him there.
Cried, Hughie Graham, thou art a loon.
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