. The castles, palaces, and prisons of Mary of Scotland. ng, ]in her anxiety, unceremoniously dashed through a party in attend-ance upon her Majesty. Here the woman stood still, exclaiming inecstasies, Hech, sirs, is that the queen ? Weil, what hae I no seenthis blessed day! Eh, but shes a bonny leddy ! Her Majesty wasobserved to smile good-huraouredly at the poor womans compliment. The scene descending the High-street was beyond all description;the windows and house-tops were studded with human beings, and theacclamations which attended the royal progress were loud and reached the
. The castles, palaces, and prisons of Mary of Scotland. ng, ]in her anxiety, unceremoniously dashed through a party in attend-ance upon her Majesty. Here the woman stood still, exclaiming inecstasies, Hech, sirs, is that the queen ? Weil, what hae I no seenthis blessed day! Eh, but shes a bonny leddy ! Her Majesty wasobserved to smile good-huraouredly at the poor womans compliment. The scene descending the High-street was beyond all description;the windows and house-tops were studded with human beings, and theacclamations which attended the royal progress were loud and reached the Victoria Hall, where the masonic ceremonies alreadynoticed in the preceding history had been terminated, her Majestyagain saluted Lord Frederick FitzClarence and the officers of thegrand lodge of Scotland. The Lord Provost and magistrates thenpreceded the royal carriages, and the procession moved along the slopeof Bank-street, across the Mound to Princes-street, from whence theroyal cortege proceeded to Queensferry. Ci)c Castle niib palarr of obATON PAl^CE IN I7«». âNo. ».* BY YON CASTLE WA, AT THE CLOSE OF THE DAY,I HEARD A MAN 3IN0, THOUOH HI3 HEAD IT WAS OREY ;AND AS HE WAS SINOIKO THE TEAKS DOWN NEVER BE PEACE TILL JAMIE COMES BOOO8 RELICS. â¢VAOOE MYSTERY HANOS ON AIL THCSE DESERT PLACES; THE FEAR-WHICH HATH NO NAME SATH WRODOHT A CODRAOE. WRATH. HAVE BEEN, BDT LEFT NO TRACBS ;. THEY CAME AND FLED, BOT WHITHER, WHO CAN TELL â¬f)e Castle Eiib ^3alore of Initiiii. The castle of unknown antiquityâGroses conjecture as to the first foundationâFirst mentionof the name of Seaton in the reign of Malcolm III. â Shakspere adopts the same spellingâTheSeatons continue to flourish until the middle of the fourteenth centurj-, when the estate descendsto Margaret Seaton, who married Allan de Winton, a neighbouring baron.âWinton the Priorof Lochlevens account of the Marriage FeudâSir Alexander Seaton and his heroic Lady see
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookpublisherlondonsn, books, booksubjectpalaces
