 | John Finlay - 1808 - 234 str.
...Sutherland, and near cousin to the Marquis, busked in a white plaid, and riding on a small E fiS naig, having a boy leading her horse, without any more in...her own house the same gate she came, comfortless." — SPALDING. Such is a contemporary account of the melancholy catastrophe, on which the following... | |
 | John Finlay - 1808 - 238 str.
...Sutherland, and near cousin to the Marquis, busked in a white plaid, and riding on a small E naig, having a boy leading her horse, without any more in...her own house the same gate she came, comfortless." — SPALDING. Such is a contemporary account of the melancholy catastrophe, on which the following... | |
 | Minstrelsy - 1827 - 566 str.
...which with great sorrow and care, was had to the kirk of Gamtullie, and there buried. In the meantime the marquis writes to the lord Gordon, then dwelling...consideration, concluded this fearful fire could not come by chance, sloth, or accident, but that it was plotted and devised of set purpose, as ye may hereafter... | |
 | William Motherwell - 1827 - 566 str.
...weeping and mourning to the Bop, desiring entry to apeak with my lord, but this was refused, so «be returned back to her own house the same gate she came,...friends, who, after serious consideration, concluded tiro fearful fire could not come by chance, sloth, or accident, but that it wts plotted and devised... | |
 | John Spalding - 1829 - 524 str.
...ashes and bones in an chest, being six chests in the hail I, which, with great sorrow and care, was bad to the kirk of Garntullie, and there buried. In the...consideration, concluded this fearful fire could not come by chance, sloth, or accident, but that it was plotted and devised of set purpose, as ye may hereafter... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1829 - 430 str.
...the Lady Frendraught, daughter to the Earl of Sutherland, and near cousin to the Marquis, packed ma white plaid, and riding on a small nag, having a boy...own house, the same gate she came, comfortless."— S PAL DING'S History of the Troubles in Scotland. Suspicion formed two theories regarding the cause... | |
 | Spalding Club (Aberdeen, Scotland) - 1844 - 282 str.
...more in her company, in this pitifull manner she came weiping and murning to the Bog, desyreing entrie to speak with my lord ; but this was refused ; so...her own house the same gate she came, comfortless." This • • boy" is said by Oliver, in his " Illustrations of English, Irish, and Scottish Jesuites,"... | |
 | William Motherwell - 1846 - 312 str.
...day, disdaining after the company of man in her lifetime, following the love of the turtle dove. " How soon the marquis gets word, he directs some friends...consideration, concluded this fearful fire could not come by chance, sloth, or accident, but that it was plotted and devised of set purpose, as ye may hereafter... | |
 | Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1852 - 594 str.
...had to the kirk of Garntullie, and there buried. It is reported that upon the morn after this woful fire, the Lady Frendraught, daughter to the Earl of...own house the same gate she came, comfortless.' The heads of the Gordon family soon after held a meeting, at which they concluded that the fire must have... | |
 | John Hill Burton - 1852 - 324 str.
...gates of Strathbogie beseeching an audience of the Marquis of Huntly, but was sternly repulsed, " and returned back to her own house the same gate she came — comfortless." Some polemical writers have endeavoured to prove that the boy who so accompanied her was her confidential... | |
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It is reported, that, upon the morn after this woeful fire, the lady Frendraught, daughter to the earl of Sutherland, and near cousin to the marquis, busked in a •white plaid, and riding on a small nag, having a boy leading her horse, without any more... 
