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Andrew Pringle, , when

shortly after in cah in the cabinet, as I think hepolitely asked leave to take his tea at our

table, because of the great throng in the house, we fell into a

conversation together, and he, understanding thereby that I was a

ht he could help us into

a place to see the funeral; so, after he had drank his tea, he took us

with hiot us into the Castle-yard, where we had an excellent

place, near to the Glasgow n The

drink by this tiot into that poor man's head, and he

talked so loud, and so little to the purpose, that the soldiers ere

guarding were obliged to make him hold his peace, at which he was not a

little nettled, and told the soldiers that he had hi without pay, having been a volunteer officer But

this had no h at hi at the intern that was

However, in this situationall; and I can assure you it was a very

edifying sight; and the people demeaned themselves with so uards at all; indeed, for that

's bread, were the