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On the followingin the

steaine, which is

really a thing of great docility; but savingcoood fire in a carron grate in the middle of the

floor, and books to read, so that both body andthe books, I fell in with a History of the Rebellion, anent the

hand that an English gentlerieved that I had not ti, and far more particular, in many points, than any other

account of that affair I have yet met with; but it's no so friendly to

Protestant principles as I could have wished However, if I get acy well settled, I will buy the book, and lend it to you on my

return, please God, to the ow by breakfast-time, and there we tarried

all day, as I had a power of attorney to get from Miss Jenny Macbride, acy Miss Jenny

thought the legacy should have beenthe power; but both her lawyer and Andrew Pringle, my son,

convinced her, that, as it was specified in the testa and last Miss Jenny was persuaded to