CHAPTER V. Charles comes to Holyrood House. His Father proclaimed. The Dragoons join Sir John Cope-His march towards Edinburgh-Receives Information of the Rebels advancing to meet him-Forms his Army to receive the Enemy-The Rebels come in sight. A Morass between the Armies. Va- CHAPTER VI. Charles at Holyrood House-Resolutions of his Council. Con- test with General Guest in the Castle. The Rebels reinfor- ced. Some Ships arrive from France. Correspondence of Charles with the Chiefs. Of the Chiefs with one another. Their Engagements to join the Rebel Army. Message by Lord Lovat's Secretary. Embarrassment of Charles and his CHAPTER VII. March of the Rebels towards Carlisle. Carlisle invested. Ge- neral Wade at Newcastle. Charles marches to Brampton. The Duke of Perth sent back to besiege Carlisle. The Mayor capitulates. The Rebels take possession of the City. Dissension in their Army. Cause of Dissension. The Cause removed. A Council of War. Order sent to Lord Strath- allan. March of the Rebels from Carlisle. They arrive at Derby. Council held at Derby. Resolution of the Council to march back. The Retreat begins. The Duke of Cum- berland pursues. Skirmish at Clifton. The Rebels con- tinue their march. Cross the Esk, and return to Scotland 117 CHAPTER VIII. State of Scotland while the Rebel Army was in England. Preparations for War. Head-Quarters of both Armies- Skirmish at Inverury. Number of the Rebels-Contention and Animosity amongst them. Charles marches to Stirling 6 meet at Falkirk. The King's Army defeated. The Rebels take possession of Falkirk―Tumult and Mutiny in their Army. The Duke of Cumberland arrives at Edinburgh- Marches to attack the Rebels-They retreat to the High- CHAPTER IX. The Duke of Cumberland pursues the Rebels-Halts at Perth 176 CHAPTER X. The Duke of Cumberland at Aberdeen. His Army leaves Aberdeen-Proceeds towards Inverness. Skirmish at the Bridge of Nairne. The Rear-guard of the Rebels retreats -The Van-guard of the Duke's Army pursues. Charles comes up with a Body of his Troops. The Van-guard of the Duke's Army retreats-Joins their main Body. Design of a Night Attack. Night March of the Rebels. The De- sign frustrated. The Rebels retreat to Culloden. March PAGE. CHAPTER XI. Circumstances and Incidents at the Battle of Culloden. Num- APPENDIX. I. Letter from the Old Pretender, addressed to Mr Johnstone, junior, that is, Young Lochiel. April 11th, 1727 II. Letter from Allan Cameron to his Nephew, Young Lochiel. Albano, October 3d, 1729 III. Letter from the Old Pretender to one of his Adherents in IV. Answers to some Queries sent to a Person in Scotland, by Correspondence between the Marquis of Tweedale, Secretary of V. Letter from the Marquis of Tweedale to Lord Milton, VI. Lord Milton's Answer. Roseneath, August 4th, 1745 X. Letter-Lord Milton to the Marquis of Tweedale Brun- XII. Letter-Marquis of Tweedale to Lord Milton. Whitehall, XVII. Letter-Lord Milton to the Marquis of Tweedale. 284 XX. Letter from the Marquis of Tweedale to Lord Milton. XXIII. Letter—Sir John Cope to Lord Milton. From the XXVII. Letter concerning the Arms of the Highlanders, XXVIII. Instructions for Mr Alexander Macleod, Advocate. 310 223 XXX. Queries sent to Mr Patullo, with his Answers.-Patullo XL. John Hay's Account of the Retreat from Stirling XLIII. John Hay's Account of the Retreat after the Night XLV. Narrative of Flora Macdonald, giving an Account of her Interviews with Charles, in the Long Island, and the Manner in which she conducted him to the Isle of Skye 358 XLVI. Cluny's Account of Lochiel and himself, after the |