129 results
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State of the process, Alexander Earl of Galloway, James Fea of Clestren, James Traill younger of Hobister, ... all udalmen, and proprietors of lands and heritages in the islands of Orkney, against James Earl of Morton.
Galloway, Alexander Stewart, Earl of, approximately 1694-1773.Date: 1757]- Books
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Ans. - James Clerk and William Scott, to the pet. - Henry Band. R. Dundas, W.S. agent. H. clerk. Answers for James Clerk, Esq; advocate, sheriff depute of the county of Edinburgh, and Mr William Scott, procurator fiscal of that county, defenders, to the petition of Henry Band baker and corn-dealer in Edinburgh, pursuer.
Clerk-Rattray, James, 1763-1831.Date: 1797]- Books
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Pet. - Harry Robertson, against Lord Craig's interlocutors. David Thomson, W.S. agent. S. clerk. Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of Harry Robertson, merchant in Glasgow; ...
Robertson, Harry.Date: 1798]- Books
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Letter from Mr Smith, to the Right Honourable Sir James Stirling, Bart. Lord Provost, and to the magistrates and council of Edinburgh, concerning some recent transactions in the council, in which the public are interested.
Smith, Thomas, baillie of Edinburgh.Date: 1800- Books
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An enquiry into some things that concern Scotland, containing some remarks upon a certain book, lately published by a certain author, who certainly is not a true friend to his country.
Katholicus Cheirotechnes.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCXXXIV. [1734]- Books
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A letter to G-e D-d, Esq; Sir, at any other time but this, upon your to us after a long absence, ...
X. Z.Date: 1761]- Books
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Reasons of the dissent entred [sic] dy [sic] Hugh Dalrymple of Drummore, ... as assessor for Northberwick, in his own, and the name of the commissioners of the Burghs of Wigtoun, Whithorn and Stranrawer, ...
Dalrymple, Hugh, 1690-1755.Date: 1734- Books
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A pil for pork-eaters: or, a Scots lancet for an English swelling. To which is added the Englishman's grace over his pock pudding, with Robert the third's answer to Henry the fourth of England.
Forbes, William, of Disblair.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCV. [1705] [1730?]- Books
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The Patriot.
Date: MD CXL. [1740]- Books
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Overture for an Act, for security of the kingdom.
Scotland. Parliament.Date: 1703]- Books
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A letter to the inhabitants of Edinburgh
Date: 1762]- Books
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Ans. - for Thomas Hog of Newliston, to petit. - for Mrs Rebecca Hog. L. Duff, W.S. agent. S. Answers for Thomas Hog of Newliston, to the petition for Mrs Rebecca Hog, eldest daughter of the late Roger Hog, Esq; of Newliston, and spouse of Thomas Lashley, Esq; of London; and the said Thomas Lashley for his interest.
Hog, Thomas, 1742-1827.Date: 1791]- Books
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A pil for pork-eaters: or, a Scots lancet for an English swelling.
Forbes, William, of Disblair.Date: 1705- Books
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A letter from a country-gentleman, to his friend in the city: shewing the reasons which induce him to think that Mr. W-r is not the author of the Answer to the Essay for peace, &c.
Cullen, Francis Grant, Lord, 1658-1726.Date: 1703]- Books
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Strictures upon the political parties in the city of Edinburgh: together with a statement of authenticated circumstances and facts, which Merit the Particular and Immediate Attention, both of the Honourable Magistrates, and all the Inhabitants of that City. By a friend to the public.
Friend to the public.Date: 1800- Books
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An inquiry into the state of the legal and judicial polity of Scotland. By John Martin, of Richmond Buildings, Soho: Attorney of the Courts of England, and Solicitor of the Courts of Scotland. Part I.
Martin, John (Attorney)Date: 1792- Books
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Eschol grapes, or, some of the ancient boundaries, and covenanted march stones, set up by kirk and state, in the days when they acted for the Lord, and He was eminently seen to be with them, betwixt 1638 and 1649. Clearly evincing the Vast Difference betwixt the then State of the Quarrel, and the present; as now carried on by this Corrupt and Degenerate Kirk and State. To inform the Simple, and more ignorant: And to evidence our Love and Respect to them, and our Desire to adhere to the same Covenanted Cause, to the outmost of our power, in our Places and Stations.
Date: Printed in the Year, MDCCVIII. [1708]- Books
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Speech in Parliament touching communication of trade.
Date: 1704]- Books
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A seasonable advice to all lovers of their country.
Date: 1725?]- Books
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The acts of the Scotish Parliament, that were cancelled in the printed copies bearing the date of November 28, 1566; now reprinted, from the perfect copy, that bears the date of October 12, 1566.
Scotland.Date: not before 1794]- Books
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The Pockmanty sermon preached by the Reverend, Mr. James Row sometimes minister of the Gosple at Strowan, in St Geillies Kirk at Edinburgh, which has been commonly known by the name of the, pockmanty preacher[.]
Row, James, active 17th century.Date: Printed in the year 1784- Books
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Rep. - Solicitor of tithes, against the Earl & Countess of Fife, &c. Mr Pringle, clerk. Alex. Kidd, agent. Replies for Mr Andrew Balfour, advocate, his Majesty's solicitor of tithes; to the answers for the Earl and Countess of Fife, and Sir John Gordon Sinclair of Murkle, bart; and his tutors.
Balfour, Andrew, Esquire.Date: 1796]- Books
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Pet - Solicitor of tithes, against Inner-house interlocutor. Alex. Kidd, agent. P. clerk. Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of Mr Andrew Balfour, advocate, his Majesty's solicitor of tithes; ...
Balfour, Andrew, Esquire.Date: 1795]- Books
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The occasional patriot, written in plain scotch, by way of notes upon two papers, lately publish'd, the one intitul'd, Broad scotch, &c. The other, an enquiry into some things that concern Scotland, &c. By an Uncertain Person, who is most certainly not an enemy to his country. Being a serious and jocular dispute between two keen party-men.
Lindsay, Peter, active 1734.Date: 1734- Books
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The case and opinions of James then Viscount of Stair, Lord President of the Court of Session, Sir James Stewart and Sir John Nisbet, in relation to the creditors, apparent heirs, Superiors, Vassals, Tacksmen, and Heirs of Tailzie or Entail of persons forfeited for high treason, inferring Corruption of the Blood, with my Lord Stair and Sir James Stewart their explanations of the Act of Parliament 1690, still in Force, regulating and taking off the rigour of forfeitures as to these Creditors, Heirs of Entail, &c. in Scotland: and acts, or clauses, or articles in the acts of Parliament of Great Britain, in relation to persons forfeited for high treason their Deeds and Conveyances in prejudice of the Crown, and in favour of Heirs, Creditors, Superiors, Vassals, Tenants, and Heirs of Tailzie or Entail, and the Relevancy required in the Indictments of High Treason, inferring Corruption of the Blood, for levying War against his Majesty.
Great Britain. Court of Session.Date: Printed in the Year M.DCC.XLVII. [1747]