Some
remarkable
passages in the life and death of .
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v09
1695.
The fundamental character of presbytery, as it hath been lately estab-
lished in the kingdom of Scotland, examin'd and disprov'd. 1695.
Works, with memoir. Ed. by Shand, C. F. 3 vols. Spottiswoode
Society, 1844-6.
Scougal, Henry (1650–1678). The life of God in the soul of man (or the
nature and excellency of the Christian religion). 1677. Often rptd.
Shields, Alexander (1660? -1700). A hind let loose, or an historical repre-
sentation of the testimonies of the Church of Scotland for the interest
of Christ. 1687.
A true and faithful relation of the sufferings of . . . Mr Alexander Shields
written with his own hand. 1715.
Stewart, Sir James (d. 1713). Naphtali; or, the wrestlings of the Church of
Scotland for the kingdom of Christ . . . from the beginning of the Refor-
mation of religion until the year 1667. 1667.
Webster, James (1658? -1720). A discourse demonstrating that the govern-
ment of the church, which is of divine right, is fixed, and not ambulatory,
Edinburgh, 1704.
Three poems, Mahanaim, or strivings with a Saviour . . . Peniel, or the
combatant triumphing . . . and The triumph consummat, or the state of
glory. 1706.
Lawful prejudices against an incorporating union with England.
Edinburgh, 1707. (Answered in Defoe's The Dissenters in England
. . .
Vindicated. Edinburgh, 1707. )
Young, Robert (A. 1663). A description of the first ten persecutions in the
primitive church. Glasgow, 1660.
A breriary of the later persecutions of the professors of the gospel.
Glasgow, 1663.
| III. (1707-1786);
Anderson, George (1676? -1756). The use and abuse of diversions: a sermon
on Luke xix. 13. With an appendix shewing that the stage in particular
is an unchristian diversion. Edinburgh, 1733.
An analysis of the moral and religious sentiments contained in the
writings of Sopho (Lord Kames) and David Hume, Edinburgh, 1755.
A remonstrance against Lord Viscount Boling broke's philosophical
religion. Edinburgh, 1756.
Blackwell, Thomas (1660? –1728). Schema sacrum; or, a sacred scheme of
natural and revealed religion. Edinburgh, 1710.
35-2
## p. 548 (#572) ############################################
548
Bibliography
Blackwell, Thomas. Ratio sacra; or, an appeal unto the rational world, about
the reasonableness of revealed religion, Edinburgh, 1710.
Boston, Thomas (1676-1732). Human nature in its fourfold state. Edinburgh,
1720. Often rptd.
The sovereignty and wisdom of God displayed in the afflictions of men.
(The crook in the lot. ) Edinburgh, 1737. Often rptd.
Memoirs. Written by himself, and addressed to his children. Edinburgh,
1776.
Works. Ed. M. Millan, S. 12 vols. Aberdeen, 1848–52.
Brown, John (1722-1787). An historical account of the rise and progress of
the Secession. 1766.
A dictionary of the Holy Bible. Edinburgh, 1769.
A general history of the Christian church. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1771.
The self-interpreting Bible. . . With explanatory contents, parallel Scrip-
tures, large notes and practical observations. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1778.
Calder, Robert (1658-1723). The lawfulness and expediency of set forms of
prayer, maintain'd. 1706.
An answer to Mr James Hog at Carnock, his Letter to a gentleman (set
below). Edinburgh, 1710.
Miscellany numbers; relating to the controversies about the Book of
common prayer, episcopal government, the power of the Church in
ordaining rites and ceremonies, etc. Edinburgh, 1713.
Calder, who, as an episcopalian minister, suffered much persecution,
was, also, the reputed author of The Scotch Presbyterian Eloquence;
or, the foolishness of their teaching discovered from their books, sermons
and prayers. 1692.
Campbell, Archibald (1691-1756). An enquiry into the original of moral
virtue, wherein it is shewn (against the author of the Fable of the bees,
etc. ) that virtue is founded in the nature of things. . . With some reflections
on a late book [by F. Hutcheson) intitled, An enquiry into the original of
our ideas of beauty and virtue. Edinburgh, 1733.
This work had previously been issued in 1728, in his own name, by
Alexander Innes, to whom Campbell had entrusted it for publication.
The necessity of revelation: or, an enquiry into the extent of human
powers with respect to matters of religion. 1739.
-The authenticity of the Gospel history justified. 2 vols. Edinburgh,
1759.
Erskine, Ebenezer (1680-1754). The sovereignty of Zion's king; in some
discourses. Edinburgh, 1739.
Sermons and discourses. 4 vols. Glasgow, 1762.
Erskine, Ralph (1685-1752). Faith no fancy: or, a treatise of mental images.
Edinburgh, 1745.
Gospel sonnets, or spiritual songs. Edinburgh, 1726. 25th edn 1797.
(First published, as Gospel Canticles, in 1720. )
Scripture songs, selected from the Old and New Testament. Glasgow,
1754.
Sermons and other practical works. 2 vols. Glasgow, 1765. Another
edn. vols. 1863.
Glas, John (1695-1773). The testimony of the King of Martyrs concerning
his kingdom. Edinburgh, 1727.
Works. 5 vols. Dundee, 1782-3.
Hadow, James (1670? –1764). A survey of the case of the episcopal clergy,
and of those of the episcopal persuasion. Edinburgh, 1703.
The antinomianism of the Marrow of Modern Divinity detected. Edin-
burgh, 1721. Answered by James Hog (see below).
## p. 549 (#573) ############################################
Chapter XIV
549
Hog, James (1658? --1734). A letter to a gentleman, in which the unlawful-
ness of imposing forms of prayer, and other acts of worship, is plainly
demonstrated. Edinburgh, 1710. Answered by Robert Calder (see above).
The controversie concerning the Marrow of Modern Divinity considered
in several familiar dialogues. 2 pts. (Edinburgh. ) 1721-2.
The scope and substance of the Marrow of Modern Divinity . . . explained
and vindicated. Edinburgh, 1722. Written to confute James Hadow's
Antinomianism (see above).
A letter, wherein the Scriptural grounds and warrants for the reforma
tion of churches by way of covenant, are succinctly considered and cleared.
Edinburgh, 1727.
Memoirs of the public life of James Hogg . . . Written by himself.
Edinburgh, 1798.
Hog, who was the leader of the “Marrow men” in the Church of
Scotland, published a number of other works, chiefly of a controversial
nature.
Howie, John (1735–1793). Biographia Scoticana; or, a brief historical account
of the lives, characters, and memorable transactions of the most eminent.
Scots worthies. 1774. 2nd edn, enlarged, 2 pts. Glasgow, 1781-2.
Walker, Patrick (d. 1745). Some remarkable passages of the life and death
of Mr Alexander Peden, late minister of the Gospel at Glenluce. 1724.
Some remarkable passages of the life and death of . . . Mr John Semple,
Mr Job Welwood, Mr Richard Cameron. . . . Edinburgh, 1727.
Some remarkable passages in the life and death of . . . Mr Daniel Cargill. . . .
Edinburgh, 1732.
Six saints of the covenant. Ed. by Fleming, D. Hay. 2 vols. 1901.
(A collected edn of the three preceding works. )
Willison, John (1680–1750). A treatise conce
cerning the sanctifying of the
Lord's day. Edinburgh, 1716.
An apology for the Church of Scotland, against the accusations of
prelatists and Jacobites. Edinburgh, 1719.
A defence of national churches, and particularly of the national consti-
tution of the Church of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1729.
Practical works. With an essay on his life and times by Hetherington,
W. M. Glasgow (1846).
Witherspoon, John (1723-1794). Ecclesiastical characteristics; or, the
arcana of church policy. Glasgow, 1753.
Essay on the connection between the doctrine of justification by the
imputed righteousness of Christ, and holiness of life. Glasgow, 1756.
A serious enquiry into the nature and effects of the stage. Glasgow,
1757. (Called forth by the production of Home's Douglas on the
Edinburgh stage in the previous year. )
Sinners sitting in the seat of the scornful. 1762.
Works. 9 vols. Edinburgh, 1804-5.
B. HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES
I. (1603-1660)
Baillie, Robert (1599-1662). See vol. VII, p. 455, ante.
Baillie, Sir William, of Lamington (f. 1648). See vol. VII, p. 455, ante.
Blair, Robert (1593–1666). See vol. vii, p. 455, ante.
Calderwood, David (1575-1650). See vol. vii, p. 448, ante.
Craig, Sir Thomas (1538-1608). Jus feudale. 1655.
Scotland's sovereignty asserted . . . against those who maintain that
## p. 550 (#574) ############################################
550
Bibliography
Scotland is a feu, or fee-liege of England. Translated from the Latin by
Ridpath, G. 1695.
Craig, Sir Thomas. The right of succession to the kingdom of England.
(Translated into English by Gatherer, J. ) 1703.
Sir Thomas Craig also wrote various complimentary Latin poems
addressed to royal personages.
Crawfurd, Thomas (d. 1662). History of the University of Edinburgh from
1580 to 1646. Edinburgh, 1808.
Gordon, James (16157-1686). History of Scots affairs, from 1637 to 1641
Ed. by Robertson, J. , and Grub, G. 3 vols. Spalding Club, 1841.
Hume, David, of Godscroft (1560? -1630). Poemata omnia. Paris, 1639.
The history of the houses of Douglas and Angus. Edinburgh, 1644.
Reissued in 1648 as, A generall history of Scotland. An earlier
edition was printed, but apparently not published, about 1630.
De familia Humia Wedderburnensi liber. Ed. by Miller, J. Abbotsford
Club, 1839.
Johnston, Robert (1567-1639). The history of Scotland during the minority
of King James VI. Done into English by T. M. 1648.
Historia rerum Britannicarum, ut et multarum Gallicarum, Belgicarum
et Germanicarum, ab anno 1572-1628. Amsterdam, 1655.
Melville, Sir James, of Halhill (1535–1617). See vol. III, p. 505, ante.
Melville, James (1556-1614). See vol. II, p. 505, ante.
Monteith, Robert (f. 1621-1660). Histoire des troubles de la Grand Bretagne
(1633-1649). Paris, 1661.
The history of the troubles of Great Britain, containing a particular
account of the most remarkable passages in Scotland from 1633 to 1650.
Trans. by Ogilvie, James. 1735.
Row, John (1586–1646). The history of the kirk in Scotland, from the year
1558 to August 1637. With a continuation to July 1639, by his son John
Row. Ed. by Laing, D. Wodrow Society, 1842. Also edited for the
Maitland Club in the same year. (This history, though printed for the
first time in 1842, circulated widely in manuscript in the serenteenth
century. )
Scot, Sir John, of Scotstarvet (1585–1670). The staggering state of the Scots
statesmen, for one hundred years, viz. from 1550 to 1650. Edinburgh,
1754.
Delitiae Poetarum Scotorum (1637), edited by Johnston, A. , was pub-
lished under the auspices of Sir John Scot, who was a liberal
patron of letters.
Simson, Patrick (1556–1618). A short compend of the historie of the first
ten persecutions moved against Christians. 5 pts. Edinburgh, 1613-16.
Spalding, John (fl. 1650). History of the troubles and memorable transae-
tions in Scotland from the year 1625 to 1645. 2 vols. Aberdeen, 1792.
Also edited for the Bannatyne Club, 1828-9, and the Spalding Club,
1850-1.
Spottiswode, John (1565-1639). See vol. VII, p. 448, ante.
Wishart, George (1599-1671). De rebus auspiciis serenissimi et potentissimi
Caroli . . . sub imperio illustrissimi Jacobi Montisrosarum Marchionis . . .
anno 1644 et duobus sequentibus praeclare gestis, commentarius. 1647.
The history of the King's Majesties affairs in Scotland, under the
conduct of. . . James Marques of Montrose. . . 1644-46. 1648. A translation
of the preceding. It was reprinted, with a continuation, in 1652, under
the title of Montrose redivivas.
A second translation, with the title A complete history of the wars in
Scotland; under. . . Montrose, was published in 1720; and a third, entitled
## p. 551 (#575) ############################################
Chapter XIV
551
Memoirs of the. . . Marquis of Montrose, appeared in 1756. An excellent
critical edition of the complete Latin text, with a new translation, was
brought out by Murdoch, A. D. , and Simpson, H. F. M. , in 1893.
II. (1660-1707)
Brodie, Alexander (1617-1680). The diary of Alexander Brodie of Brodie, Esq. ,
who was one of the senators of the College of Justice . . . Taken from his
own manuscript. Edinburgh, 1740.
Burnet, Gilbert (1643-1715). See vol. viii, p. 459, and the present vol. ,
pp. 488–90, ante.
Cockburn, John (1652–1729). An historical relation of the General Assembly
held at Edinburgh. . . in the year 1690. 2 pts. 1691.
A short history of the Revolution in Scotland.
The fundamental character of presbytery, as it hath been lately estab-
lished in the kingdom of Scotland, examin'd and disprov'd. 1695.
Works, with memoir. Ed. by Shand, C. F. 3 vols. Spottiswoode
Society, 1844-6.
Scougal, Henry (1650–1678). The life of God in the soul of man (or the
nature and excellency of the Christian religion). 1677. Often rptd.
Shields, Alexander (1660? -1700). A hind let loose, or an historical repre-
sentation of the testimonies of the Church of Scotland for the interest
of Christ. 1687.
A true and faithful relation of the sufferings of . . . Mr Alexander Shields
written with his own hand. 1715.
Stewart, Sir James (d. 1713). Naphtali; or, the wrestlings of the Church of
Scotland for the kingdom of Christ . . . from the beginning of the Refor-
mation of religion until the year 1667. 1667.
Webster, James (1658? -1720). A discourse demonstrating that the govern-
ment of the church, which is of divine right, is fixed, and not ambulatory,
Edinburgh, 1704.
Three poems, Mahanaim, or strivings with a Saviour . . . Peniel, or the
combatant triumphing . . . and The triumph consummat, or the state of
glory. 1706.
Lawful prejudices against an incorporating union with England.
Edinburgh, 1707. (Answered in Defoe's The Dissenters in England
. . .
Vindicated. Edinburgh, 1707. )
Young, Robert (A. 1663). A description of the first ten persecutions in the
primitive church. Glasgow, 1660.
A breriary of the later persecutions of the professors of the gospel.
Glasgow, 1663.
| III. (1707-1786);
Anderson, George (1676? -1756). The use and abuse of diversions: a sermon
on Luke xix. 13. With an appendix shewing that the stage in particular
is an unchristian diversion. Edinburgh, 1733.
An analysis of the moral and religious sentiments contained in the
writings of Sopho (Lord Kames) and David Hume, Edinburgh, 1755.
A remonstrance against Lord Viscount Boling broke's philosophical
religion. Edinburgh, 1756.
Blackwell, Thomas (1660? –1728). Schema sacrum; or, a sacred scheme of
natural and revealed religion. Edinburgh, 1710.
35-2
## p. 548 (#572) ############################################
548
Bibliography
Blackwell, Thomas. Ratio sacra; or, an appeal unto the rational world, about
the reasonableness of revealed religion, Edinburgh, 1710.
Boston, Thomas (1676-1732). Human nature in its fourfold state. Edinburgh,
1720. Often rptd.
The sovereignty and wisdom of God displayed in the afflictions of men.
(The crook in the lot. ) Edinburgh, 1737. Often rptd.
Memoirs. Written by himself, and addressed to his children. Edinburgh,
1776.
Works. Ed. M. Millan, S. 12 vols. Aberdeen, 1848–52.
Brown, John (1722-1787). An historical account of the rise and progress of
the Secession. 1766.
A dictionary of the Holy Bible. Edinburgh, 1769.
A general history of the Christian church. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1771.
The self-interpreting Bible. . . With explanatory contents, parallel Scrip-
tures, large notes and practical observations. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1778.
Calder, Robert (1658-1723). The lawfulness and expediency of set forms of
prayer, maintain'd. 1706.
An answer to Mr James Hog at Carnock, his Letter to a gentleman (set
below). Edinburgh, 1710.
Miscellany numbers; relating to the controversies about the Book of
common prayer, episcopal government, the power of the Church in
ordaining rites and ceremonies, etc. Edinburgh, 1713.
Calder, who, as an episcopalian minister, suffered much persecution,
was, also, the reputed author of The Scotch Presbyterian Eloquence;
or, the foolishness of their teaching discovered from their books, sermons
and prayers. 1692.
Campbell, Archibald (1691-1756). An enquiry into the original of moral
virtue, wherein it is shewn (against the author of the Fable of the bees,
etc. ) that virtue is founded in the nature of things. . . With some reflections
on a late book [by F. Hutcheson) intitled, An enquiry into the original of
our ideas of beauty and virtue. Edinburgh, 1733.
This work had previously been issued in 1728, in his own name, by
Alexander Innes, to whom Campbell had entrusted it for publication.
The necessity of revelation: or, an enquiry into the extent of human
powers with respect to matters of religion. 1739.
-The authenticity of the Gospel history justified. 2 vols. Edinburgh,
1759.
Erskine, Ebenezer (1680-1754). The sovereignty of Zion's king; in some
discourses. Edinburgh, 1739.
Sermons and discourses. 4 vols. Glasgow, 1762.
Erskine, Ralph (1685-1752). Faith no fancy: or, a treatise of mental images.
Edinburgh, 1745.
Gospel sonnets, or spiritual songs. Edinburgh, 1726. 25th edn 1797.
(First published, as Gospel Canticles, in 1720. )
Scripture songs, selected from the Old and New Testament. Glasgow,
1754.
Sermons and other practical works. 2 vols. Glasgow, 1765. Another
edn. vols. 1863.
Glas, John (1695-1773). The testimony of the King of Martyrs concerning
his kingdom. Edinburgh, 1727.
Works. 5 vols. Dundee, 1782-3.
Hadow, James (1670? –1764). A survey of the case of the episcopal clergy,
and of those of the episcopal persuasion. Edinburgh, 1703.
The antinomianism of the Marrow of Modern Divinity detected. Edin-
burgh, 1721. Answered by James Hog (see below).
## p. 549 (#573) ############################################
Chapter XIV
549
Hog, James (1658? --1734). A letter to a gentleman, in which the unlawful-
ness of imposing forms of prayer, and other acts of worship, is plainly
demonstrated. Edinburgh, 1710. Answered by Robert Calder (see above).
The controversie concerning the Marrow of Modern Divinity considered
in several familiar dialogues. 2 pts. (Edinburgh. ) 1721-2.
The scope and substance of the Marrow of Modern Divinity . . . explained
and vindicated. Edinburgh, 1722. Written to confute James Hadow's
Antinomianism (see above).
A letter, wherein the Scriptural grounds and warrants for the reforma
tion of churches by way of covenant, are succinctly considered and cleared.
Edinburgh, 1727.
Memoirs of the public life of James Hogg . . . Written by himself.
Edinburgh, 1798.
Hog, who was the leader of the “Marrow men” in the Church of
Scotland, published a number of other works, chiefly of a controversial
nature.
Howie, John (1735–1793). Biographia Scoticana; or, a brief historical account
of the lives, characters, and memorable transactions of the most eminent.
Scots worthies. 1774. 2nd edn, enlarged, 2 pts. Glasgow, 1781-2.
Walker, Patrick (d. 1745). Some remarkable passages of the life and death
of Mr Alexander Peden, late minister of the Gospel at Glenluce. 1724.
Some remarkable passages of the life and death of . . . Mr John Semple,
Mr Job Welwood, Mr Richard Cameron. . . . Edinburgh, 1727.
Some remarkable passages in the life and death of . . . Mr Daniel Cargill. . . .
Edinburgh, 1732.
Six saints of the covenant. Ed. by Fleming, D. Hay. 2 vols. 1901.
(A collected edn of the three preceding works. )
Willison, John (1680–1750). A treatise conce
cerning the sanctifying of the
Lord's day. Edinburgh, 1716.
An apology for the Church of Scotland, against the accusations of
prelatists and Jacobites. Edinburgh, 1719.
A defence of national churches, and particularly of the national consti-
tution of the Church of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1729.
Practical works. With an essay on his life and times by Hetherington,
W. M. Glasgow (1846).
Witherspoon, John (1723-1794). Ecclesiastical characteristics; or, the
arcana of church policy. Glasgow, 1753.
Essay on the connection between the doctrine of justification by the
imputed righteousness of Christ, and holiness of life. Glasgow, 1756.
A serious enquiry into the nature and effects of the stage. Glasgow,
1757. (Called forth by the production of Home's Douglas on the
Edinburgh stage in the previous year. )
Sinners sitting in the seat of the scornful. 1762.
Works. 9 vols. Edinburgh, 1804-5.
B. HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES
I. (1603-1660)
Baillie, Robert (1599-1662). See vol. VII, p. 455, ante.
Baillie, Sir William, of Lamington (f. 1648). See vol. VII, p. 455, ante.
Blair, Robert (1593–1666). See vol. vii, p. 455, ante.
Calderwood, David (1575-1650). See vol. vii, p. 448, ante.
Craig, Sir Thomas (1538-1608). Jus feudale. 1655.
Scotland's sovereignty asserted . . . against those who maintain that
## p. 550 (#574) ############################################
550
Bibliography
Scotland is a feu, or fee-liege of England. Translated from the Latin by
Ridpath, G. 1695.
Craig, Sir Thomas. The right of succession to the kingdom of England.
(Translated into English by Gatherer, J. ) 1703.
Sir Thomas Craig also wrote various complimentary Latin poems
addressed to royal personages.
Crawfurd, Thomas (d. 1662). History of the University of Edinburgh from
1580 to 1646. Edinburgh, 1808.
Gordon, James (16157-1686). History of Scots affairs, from 1637 to 1641
Ed. by Robertson, J. , and Grub, G. 3 vols. Spalding Club, 1841.
Hume, David, of Godscroft (1560? -1630). Poemata omnia. Paris, 1639.
The history of the houses of Douglas and Angus. Edinburgh, 1644.
Reissued in 1648 as, A generall history of Scotland. An earlier
edition was printed, but apparently not published, about 1630.
De familia Humia Wedderburnensi liber. Ed. by Miller, J. Abbotsford
Club, 1839.
Johnston, Robert (1567-1639). The history of Scotland during the minority
of King James VI. Done into English by T. M. 1648.
Historia rerum Britannicarum, ut et multarum Gallicarum, Belgicarum
et Germanicarum, ab anno 1572-1628. Amsterdam, 1655.
Melville, Sir James, of Halhill (1535–1617). See vol. III, p. 505, ante.
Melville, James (1556-1614). See vol. II, p. 505, ante.
Monteith, Robert (f. 1621-1660). Histoire des troubles de la Grand Bretagne
(1633-1649). Paris, 1661.
The history of the troubles of Great Britain, containing a particular
account of the most remarkable passages in Scotland from 1633 to 1650.
Trans. by Ogilvie, James. 1735.
Row, John (1586–1646). The history of the kirk in Scotland, from the year
1558 to August 1637. With a continuation to July 1639, by his son John
Row. Ed. by Laing, D. Wodrow Society, 1842. Also edited for the
Maitland Club in the same year. (This history, though printed for the
first time in 1842, circulated widely in manuscript in the serenteenth
century. )
Scot, Sir John, of Scotstarvet (1585–1670). The staggering state of the Scots
statesmen, for one hundred years, viz. from 1550 to 1650. Edinburgh,
1754.
Delitiae Poetarum Scotorum (1637), edited by Johnston, A. , was pub-
lished under the auspices of Sir John Scot, who was a liberal
patron of letters.
Simson, Patrick (1556–1618). A short compend of the historie of the first
ten persecutions moved against Christians. 5 pts. Edinburgh, 1613-16.
Spalding, John (fl. 1650). History of the troubles and memorable transae-
tions in Scotland from the year 1625 to 1645. 2 vols. Aberdeen, 1792.
Also edited for the Bannatyne Club, 1828-9, and the Spalding Club,
1850-1.
Spottiswode, John (1565-1639). See vol. VII, p. 448, ante.
Wishart, George (1599-1671). De rebus auspiciis serenissimi et potentissimi
Caroli . . . sub imperio illustrissimi Jacobi Montisrosarum Marchionis . . .
anno 1644 et duobus sequentibus praeclare gestis, commentarius. 1647.
The history of the King's Majesties affairs in Scotland, under the
conduct of. . . James Marques of Montrose. . . 1644-46. 1648. A translation
of the preceding. It was reprinted, with a continuation, in 1652, under
the title of Montrose redivivas.
A second translation, with the title A complete history of the wars in
Scotland; under. . . Montrose, was published in 1720; and a third, entitled
## p. 551 (#575) ############################################
Chapter XIV
551
Memoirs of the. . . Marquis of Montrose, appeared in 1756. An excellent
critical edition of the complete Latin text, with a new translation, was
brought out by Murdoch, A. D. , and Simpson, H. F. M. , in 1893.
II. (1660-1707)
Brodie, Alexander (1617-1680). The diary of Alexander Brodie of Brodie, Esq. ,
who was one of the senators of the College of Justice . . . Taken from his
own manuscript. Edinburgh, 1740.
Burnet, Gilbert (1643-1715). See vol. viii, p. 459, and the present vol. ,
pp. 488–90, ante.
Cockburn, John (1652–1729). An historical relation of the General Assembly
held at Edinburgh. . . in the year 1690. 2 pts. 1691.
A short history of the Revolution in Scotland.
