. Records of the clan and name of Fergusson, Ferguson and Fergus;. m, 2) FEEGUSONS IN lEELAND 469 National Convention of Volunteer Delegates of Ireland inNovember 1783. The bishop arrived in Dublin Avith aparade not very suitable to his ecclesiastical state, escortedby the Derry Horse.—(Letter of Mr. Secretary Pelham.) Among the Mss. of the Duke of Hamilton is a letter fromW. FuUartonne at Portpatrick, dated 28th July 1689, statingthat in obedience to orders he had sent for intelligence fromIreland to one Dr. Ferguson, who had returned the answerenclosed, had desired the writer to warn the cru
. Records of the clan and name of Fergusson, Ferguson and Fergus;. m, 2) FEEGUSONS IN lEELAND 469 National Convention of Volunteer Delegates of Ireland inNovember 1783. The bishop arrived in Dublin Avith aparade not very suitable to his ecclesiastical state, escortedby the Derry Horse.—(Letter of Mr. Secretary Pelham.) Among the Mss. of the Duke of Hamilton is a letter fromW. FuUartonne at Portpatrick, dated 28th July 1689, statingthat in obedience to orders he had sent for intelligence fromIreland to one Dr. Ferguson, who had returned the answerenclosed, had desired the writer to warn the cruisers of somevessels in Carrickfergus Lough, and had also offered to meetthem and give an account of affairs. The enclosure is long, andnot very legible. It refers to the state of the Scottish forces,whom the Irish look upon but as men only in appearance,beardless boys, silly souls, etc. That all the forces, militia,etc., were known to the Irish. He then refers to Derry, andexpresses surprise at the delay of the English in relievingthe town. He gives some part
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectferguso, bookyear1895
