An account of the late Scotch invasion as it was open'd by My Lord Haversham in the House of Lords, on Fryday the 25th of February, 1708/9. With some observations that were made in the H-se of C-ns; and true copies of authentick papers. In a letter from a gentleman in South-Brittain to his friend in North-Brittain.

Ejemplares similares

• An account of the late Scotch invasion as it was open'd by My Lord Haversham in the House of Lords, on Fryday the 25th of February, 1708/9. With some observations that were made in the H-se of C-ns; and true copies of authentick papers. In a letter from a gentleman in South-Brittain to his friend in North-Brittain.
  por: Gentleman in South-Brittain.
  Publicado: (1709)
• The scotch medal decipher'd, and the new hereditary-right men display'd: or, remarks on the late proceedings of the Faculty of Advocates at Edinburgh, upon receiving the Pretender's medal. With an account of the laws which make those proceedings high-treason. To which th said proceedings are prefix'd.
  Publicado: (1711)
• A letter to an English Member of Parliament, from a gentleman in Scotland, concerning the slavish dependencies, which a a [sic] great part of that nation is still kept under, by ... remains of the feudal law, and by clanships. ... First printed at Edinburgh in 1721.
  por: Willison, John, 1680-1750.
  Publicado: (1746)
• The myth of the Jacobite clans : the Jacobite Army in 1745 / Murray Pittock.
  por: Pittock, Murray.
  Publicado: (2009)
• An essay upon feudal holdings, superiorities, and hereditary jurisdictions, in Scotland. Shewing, I. The Nature of Feudal Holdings, Superiorities and Jurisdictions, with the Casualties and Forfeitures incident thereto. II. The Errors and gross Misrepresentations, touching the same, in a late Pamphlet, entituled, Superiorities display'd, or Scotland's Grievance on account of Holdings and Hereditary Jurisdictions, &c. III. That these Holdings, Superiorities and Jurisdictions have not been any of the Causes of the Rebellions 1715, or 1745. IV. That the infringing the same may be dangerous to our happy Constitution.
  por: Bankton, Andrew MacDowall, Lord, 1685-1760.
  Publicado: (1747)