the humble petition in Crookshank's history,
vol. I. p. 64.
[108] Wodrow's history, vol. I. p. 61.
[109] History of his own times, page 127.
[110] Mr. Alexander Hamilton, when a student at the college of
Edinburgh, at the hazard of his life, took down Mr. Guthrie's head and
buried it, after it had stood a spectacle for twenty seven years; and it
is observable that the very same person afterward succeeded him at
Stirling, where he was minister for twelve years.
[111] He was crowned on the 8th of June by Spotswood arch-bishop of St.
Andrews, assisted by the bishops of Rose and Murray, Laud then bishop of
London had the direction of the ceremony. He preached in the chapel
royal, and insisted upon the benefit of conformity, and the reverence
due to the ceremonies of the church &c. But this discourse was far from
being to the gust of the people. See Stevenson's history, Vol. I.
Bennet's memorial, page 178.
[112] Vide Bailie's Letters, Vol. I. page 69.
[113] History of the Stuarts, Vol. I. page 140.
[114] History of the Stuarts, vol. I. p. 140.
[115] Memoirs of the duke of Hamilton, p. 163.
[116] Rushworth's history, vol. I. Oldmixon, vol. I. p. 14{illegible}.
[117] See Dr. Welwood's memoirs, p. {illegible}0.
[118] See these speeches in the history of church and state, vol. III.
pages 1215-25.
[119] His son James earl of Loudon suffered much after his father's
death, during the persecuting period; and at last was obliged to leave
his native country, and died an exile at Leyden, after having endured a
series of hardships. And there are recent instances of the truly noble
and independent spirit for liberty this worthy family have all along
retained, which, we doubt not, will be transmitted to their posterity.
[120] Of his life prefixed to his letters.
[121] See this and another of his letters to Lauderdale, Wodrow's
history, Vol. I. page 129.
[122] See the first discourse in Stevenson's history page 562.; and the
last in the assembly-journal.
[123] See Mr. Livingston's memorable characteristics, page 81.
[124] See further of these declarations and protests in Stevenson's
history of church and state, page 361.
[125] See a more full account of these affairs in the history of church
and state, vol. III. page 1009.
[126] See the said reasons, &c. page 50.
[127] Blair's memoirs, page 121.
[128] Wodrow's history, Vol. I. page 164.
[129] Wodrow's history, Vol. I. page 175.
[130] See
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