Jacobites Songs and Ballads
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The Scottish Melodist, Containing Choice Songs, from Burns, Ramsay
{ ,®^-s. #<*<*©«**< )-*.* I® <%<* <©«*"* (ft}**, l^«*«* @ "^O THE () 0® 82 Scottish Melodist; o@ COXTAINIIWJ o©01 .CHOICE SONGS. |0* Of J - & ') 01 ) BURftS, RAMSAY, MACJfElL, GALL, £ i. Of" ') QJ «' «** "? Of 6? o® of EDINBURGH: ,<® PUBLISHED BY OLIVER & B6YD, rETHEHBOW. 0> TYiv 0::r [billing.- (ff DOOOOCCOCOCOOOOOCO-Of m %l. THE GLEN COLLECTION OF SCOTTISH MUSIC Presented by Lady Dorothea Ruggles- Brise to the National Library of Scotland, in memory of her brother, Major Lord George Stewart Murray, Black Watch, killed in action in France in 1914. 28 th January 1927. **.«.»*%%/*.%»*.«.»»»/»%*.%.• Now fiddler lad, play up the spring ; The country fashion is the thing, To prie their mou's e'er we begin To dance the Reel o' Boggie. *. *ft $£*'£ \^%r^mm^m^^ Lflt^x i THE CONTAINING CHOICE SONGS, FROM BURNS, RAMSAY, MACNEIL, GALL, &c. EDINBURGH : "•<?>Us5ied by Oliver & Boyd. Netherbow, Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/scottishmelodistOOscot : SCOTTISH SONGS, Tullochgorurri. Come gie's a sang the Lady cried, all And lay your disputes aside ; What nonsense is't for folks to chide, For what's been done before then** Let Whig and Torry all agree, Whig and Torry, Whig and Torry, Whig and Torry all agree To drop their whigmegmoruni. Let Whig and Torry all agree To spend the night wi' mirth and glee, And cheerfu' sing atang wi* me The Reel of Tullochgorum. Tullochgorun/s my delight, It gars us a' in ane unite, And ony sumph that keeps Up spite^ In conscience I abhor him Blithe and merry we's be a', Blithe and merry, Blithe an4 merry, Blithe and merry we's be a* To make a cheerfu' quorum i A ; Blithe and merry We's be a' As lang as we hae breath to draw, And dance, till Ave be like to fa'. -
Kilts & Tartan
Kilts & Tartan Made Easy An expert insider’s frank views and simple tips Dr Nicholas J. Fiddes Founder, Scotweb Governor, Why YOU should wear a kilt, & what kind of kilt to get How to source true quality & avoid the swindlers Find your own tartans & get the best materials Know the outfit for any event & understand accessories This e-book is my gift to you. Please copy & send it to friends! But it was a lot of work, so no plagiarism please. Note my copyright terms below. Version 2.1 – 7 November 2006 This document is copyright Dr Nicholas J. Fiddes (c) 2006. It may be freely copied and circulated only in its entirety and in its original digital format. Individual copies may be printed for personal use only. Internet links should reference the original hosting address, and not host it locally - see back page. It may not otherwise be shared, quoted or reproduced without written permission of the author. Use of any part in any other format without written permission will constitute acceptance of a legal contract for paid licensing of the entire document, at a charge of £20 UK per copy in resultant circulation, including all consequent third party copies. This will be governed by the laws of Scotland. Kilts & Tartan - Made Easy www.clan.com/kiltsandtartan (c) See copyright notice at front Page 1 Why Wear a Kilt? 4 Celebrating Celtic Heritage.................................................................................................. 4 Dressing for Special Occasions.......................................................................................... -
Electric Scotland's Weekly Newsletter for January 23Rd, 2015
Electric Scotland's Weekly Newsletter for January 23rd, 2015 To see what we've added to the Electric Scotland site view our What's New page at: http://www.electricscotland.com/whatsnew.htm To see what we've added to the Electric Canadian site view our What's New page at: http://www.electriccanadian.com/whatsnew.htm For the latest news from Scotland see our ScotNews feed at: http://www.electricscotland.com/ Electric Scotland News I've actually been reading rather than publishing this week. I got hooked on reading the biography of Lord Strathconna and Mount Royal which was a very enjoyable read. I'd previously put up a biography about him but that one almost ignored his early life in both Scotland and Canada. I was also taken with all the work he did for Newfoundland to promote the area economically. He also created an experimental farm which demonstrated that you could live well as long as you were well organised and so as one person put it when visiting him he enjoyed all the best in beef, pork and lamb along with fresh vegetables. I've made this book available and you'll see a link to it below. ----- And as this coming Saturday usually sees the Burns Suppers being celebrated all over the world I've made available a great book by the Rev. Paul who is credited with starting the Burns Suppers. The book is... The Poems and Songs of Robert Burns with a Life of the Author Containing a Variety of Particulars, drawn from sources inaccessible by former Biographers to which is subjoined an Appendix of a Panegyrical Ode, and a demonstration of Burns' Superiority to every other poet as a writer of Songs, by Rev. -
Angeletti, Gioia (1997) Scottish Eccentrics: the Tradition of Otherness in Scottish Poetry from Hogg to Macdiarmid
Angeletti, Gioia (1997) Scottish eccentrics: the tradition of otherness in Scottish poetry from Hogg to MacDiarmid. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/2552/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] SCOTTISH ECCENTRICS: THE TRADITION OF OTHERNESS IN SCOTTISH POETRY FROM HOGG TO MACDIARMID by Gioia Angeletti 2 VOLUMES VOLUME I Thesis submitted for the degreeof PhD Department of Scottish Literature Facultyof Arts, Universityof Glasgow,October 1997 ý'i ý'"'ý# '; iý "ý ý'; ý y' ý': ' i ý., ý, Fý ABSTRACT This study attempts to modify the received opinion that Scottish poetry of the nineteenth-centuryfailed to build on the achievementsof the century (and centuries) before. Rather it suggeststhat a number of significant poets emerged in the period who represent an ongoing clearly Scottish tradition, characterised by protean identities and eccentricity, which leads on to MacDiarmid and the `Scottish Renaissance'of the twentieth century. The work of the poets in question is thus seen as marked by recurring linguistic, stylistic and thematic eccentricities which are often radical and subversive. -
117916850.23.Pdf
National Library of Scotland mmmmii *6000481376* <» ’’ill?--'' THT* LAIRD OR LOGAN: ANECDOTES AND TALES ILLUSTRATIVE OT THE WIT AND HUMOUR OF SCOTLAND. GLASGOWDAVID ROBERTSON, AND BLACKIEBOOKSELLER * SON; OLIVER TO HER *MAJESTY, BOYD, EDINBURGH; LONGMAN & CO.,AND AND JAMES SIMPKIN, M'GLASHAN, MARSHALL, DUBLIN. A CO., LONDON; MDCCCLTIL •-V '^ A; 750^ . ’ HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, THIS COLLECTION SCOTTISH IV IT AND HUMOUR IT II PERMISSION, DEDICATED. S ROYAL HIGHNESS’ MOST DUTIFUL AND MOST OBEDIENT HUMBLE SERVANT, THE EDITOR PREFACE. In preparing- the present Volume for the press, great care has been taken to exclude every thing with which the public were previously acquainted; for, notwith- standing all the ingenious expedients of the culinary art, we fear our homely national apothegm will still hold true, that “ Cauld kail het again is aye pat-tasted,” which is equivalent to intimating in the English tongue, that no art of the cook can disguise a dish presented a second time at table. Such anecdotes and stories as have before appeared in type, obtained only a local currency; but the reception given to them in this neighbourhood, induced us to believe that the world would also acknowledge them to be the sterling mint- age of the brain, and would aid in giving them a wider circulation. No expression or allusion having the least tendency to offend correct morals has been admitted. Our object was to “ point a moral,” as well as to “ adorn a tale.” PREFACE. We should be guilty of great ingratitude, did we not acknowledge the assistance received from all quarters in the “ Land of Cakes,” without which we fear our pages would have wanted much of the racy humour which the public admits they possess. -
Byron and the Scottish Literary Tradition Roderick S
Studies in Scottish Literature Volume 14 | Issue 1 Article 16 1979 Byron and the Scottish Literary Tradition Roderick S. Speer Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Speer, Roderick S. (1979) "Byron and the Scottish Literary Tradition," Studies in Scottish Literature: Vol. 14: Iss. 1. Available at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl/vol14/iss1/16 This Article is brought to you by the Scottish Literature Collections at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studies in Scottish Literature by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Roderick S. Speer Byron and the Scottish Literary 1radition It has been over forty years since T. S. Eliot proposed that we consider Byron as a Scottish poet. 1 Since then, anthologies of Scottish verse and histories of Scottish literature seldom neglect to mention, though always cursorily, Byron's rightful place in them. The anthologies typically make brief reference to Byron and explain that his work is so readily available else where it need be included in short samples or not at al1.2 An historian of the Scots tradition argues for Byron's Scottish ness but of course cannot treat a writer who did not use Scots. 3 This position at least disagrees with Edwin Muir's earlier ar gument that with the late eighteenth century passing of Scots from everyday to merely literary use, a Scottish literature of greatness had passed away.4 Kurt -
The Construction of the Scottish Military Identity
RUINOUS PRIDE: THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE SCOTTISH MILITARY IDENTITY, 1745-1918 Calum Lister Matheson, B.A. Thesis Prepared for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS August 2011 APPROVED: Geoffrey Wawro, Major Professor Guy Chet, Committee Member Michael Leggiere, Committee Member Richard McCaslin, Chair of the Department of History James D. Meernik, Acting Dean of the Toulouse Graduate School Matheson, Calum Lister. Ruinous pride: The construction of the Scottish military identity, 1745-1918. Master of Arts (History), August 2011, 120 pp., bibliography, 138 titles. Following the failed Jacobite Rebellion of 1745-46 many Highlanders fought for the British Army in the Seven Years War and American Revolutionary War. Although these soldiers were primarily motivated by economic considerations, their experiences were romanticized after Waterloo and helped to create a new, unified Scottish martial identity. This militaristic narrative, reinforced throughout the nineteenth century, explains why Scots fought and died in disproportionately large numbers during the First World War. Copyright 2011 by Calum Lister Matheson ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page CHAPTER I: THE HIGHLAND WARRIOR MYTH ........................................................... 1 CHAPTER II: EIGHTEENTH CENTURY: THE BUTCHER‘S BILL ................................ 10 CHAPTER III: NINETEENTH CENTURY: THE THIN RED STREAK ............................ 44 CHAPTER IV: FIRST WORLD WAR: CULLODEN ON THE SOMME .......................... 68 CHAPTER V: THE GREAT WAR AND SCOTTISH MEMORY ................................... 102 BIBLIOGRAPHY ......................................................................................................... 112 iii CHAPTER I THE HIGHLAND WARRIOR MYTH Looking back over nearly a century, it is tempting to see the First World War as Britain‘s Armageddon. The tranquil peace of the Edwardian age was shattered as armies all over Europe marched into years of hellish destruction. -
SS 34 2006 1St Proof.Indd
SCOTTISH STUDIES 34 Published with financial support from an anonymous donor Scottish Studies The Journal of the School of Scottish Studies University of Edinburgh Vol. 34 2006 EDITED BY JOHN SHAW ASSISTANT EDITOR JOSHUA DICKSON Published by The School of Scottish Studies University of Edinburgh 2006 Articles are invited and should be sent to: Dr John Shaw The Editor, Scottish Studies The School of Scottish Studies The University of Edinburgh 27 George Square Edinburgh eh8 9ld All articles submitted are sent out to readers for peer review. Enquiries may be made by email to: [email protected] The journal is published annually and costs £12. Subscriptions should be sent to The Subscription Secretary, Scottish Studies, at the address above. © The School of Scottish Studies, University of Edinburgh Printed in Great Britain by TBD Typeset by Brinnoven, Livingston ISBN 1 86232 000 0 Contents Contributors vii Editorial ix Andrew Breeze The Names of Blantyre, Carluke, and Carnwath, near Glasgow 1 Katherine Campbell Geikie’s A Blind Fiddler and Two Associated Traditions 5 Roderick D. Cannon Gaelic Names of Pibrochs: A Classification 20 Joy Fraser A Study of Scottish Gaelic Versions of ‘Snow-White’ 60 Neill Martin The Gaelic Rèiteach: Symbolism and Practice 77 John Stuart Murray Differentiating the Gaelic Landscape of the Perthshire Highlands 159 James Porter Does Ethnology Have A Future? 178 Dòmhnall Uilleam Stiùbhart Some Heathenish and Superstitious Rites: A Letter from Lewis, 1700 203 Jacqueline Simpson A Breton Analogue To ‘Wandering Willie’s Tale’ 225 J. C. Catford Remembering Jim Mather 227 Book Reviews 230 Books Received 244 v Contributors Andrew Breeze Katherine Campbell Roderick D. -
Ayrshire, Its History and Historic Families
suss ^1 HhIh Swam HSmoMBmhR Ksaessaa BMH HUB National Library of Scotland mini "B000052234* AYRSHIRE BY THE SAME AUTHOR The Kings of Carrick. A Historical Romance of the Kennedys of Ayrshire - - - - - - 5/- Historical Tales and Legends of Ayrshire - - 5/- The Lords of Cunningham. A Historical Romance of the Blood Feud of Eglinton and Glencairn - - 5/- Auld Ayr. A Study in Disappearing Men and Manners -------- Net 3/6 The Dule Tree of Cassillis - Net 3/6 Historic Ayrshire. A Collection of Historical Works treating of the County of Ayr. Two Volumes - Net 20/- Old Ayrshire Days - - - - - - Net 4/6 X AYRSHIRE Its History and Historic Families BY WILLIAM ROBERTSON VOLUME I Kilmarnock Dunlop & Drennan, "Standard" Office Ayr Stephen & Pollock 1908 CONTENTS OF VOLUME I PAGE Introduction - - i I. Early Ayrshire 3 II. In the Days of the Monasteries - 29 III. The Norse Vikings and the Battle of Largs - 45 IV. Sir William Wallace - - -57 V. Robert the Bruce ... 78 VI. Centuries on the Anvil - - - 109 VII. The Ayrshire Vendetta - - - 131 VIII. The Ayrshire Vendetta - 159 IX. The First Reformation - - - 196 X. From First Reformation to Restor- ation 218 XI. From Restoration to Highland Host 256 XII. From Highland Host to Revolution 274 XIII. Social March of the Shire—Three Hundred Years Ago - - - 300 XIV. Social March of the Shire—A Century Back 311 XV. Social March of the Shire—The Coming of the Locomotive Engine 352 XVI. The Secession in the County - - 371 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/ayrshireitshisv11908robe INTRODUCTION A work that purports to be historical may well be left to speak for itself. -
The List of Contents Bonnie Prince Charlie Mleans Welcome Flora
T H E L I S T O F C O N T E N T S BONN I E P R I N CE CHARLI E ’ M ‘ LEAN S W ELC OM E ’ FLO RA MACDO NALD S FAREW ELL FA REW ELL To GLEN - SHALLOCH T HE STU ARTS OF AP P I N ‘ M KI MMA N D ONALD M ‘ DONALD WH EN THE KYE CO M ES HAM E I HAE NA EBODY NOW TH E BONN I E LASS OF D ELO R A I N E LOOSE THE YETT BY A B U SH ’ A BOY S SONG THE MOO N W AS A - W AN I NG ’ O EANI E TH ERE S AETH I NG T AR , J , N O FE T H E B ROO M SAE G REEN THE SKYLARK M OGGY AND M E O K T H D R R I L C E OO , LA STON POOR LI TTLE J ESSI E ’ THE LAI RD O LAM INGTON W H EN MAGGY GAN GS AW AY ’ TH ER E S GOW D I N THE B R EAST ’ CAM ERON S W ELCOM E HAM E S I NG ON I NG N M Y B ONN I E B I R D , S O , LO ! E LETT ER ’ THE WITC H O FI FE J ! S ONGS O F E TTR I C K S H EP H E RD ’ throu h Lo wla ds Wi Down g the n , down the Whigamore ! ’ Lo al true wi y Highlanders , down them rarely ! wi ’ Ronald and Donald , drive on the broad Claymore, Over the necks of the foes of Prince Charlie ! Follow thee ! follow thee ! wha wadna follow thee ? Lang hast thou loved and trusted us fairly Charlie , Charlie, wha wadna follow thee, ’ 0 King the Highland hearts , bonnie Prince Charlie ? M ‘ L EA N S WELC OM E ’ C O M E o er the stream , Charlie, a a Dear Ch rlie , br ve Charlie ; ’ m Come o er the strea , Charlie ; And dine with ‘ MLean And though you be weary, ' ’ heart cheer We ll make your y, And welcome our Charlie, And his loyal train . -
![Documents from the Thomond Papers at Petworth House Archive1 [With Index]](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/5624/documents-from-the-thomond-papers-at-petworth-house-archive1-with-index-1035624.webp)
Documents from the Thomond Papers at Petworth House Archive1 [With Index]
Luke McInerney Documents from the Thomond Papers at Petworth House Archive1 [with index] The Petworth House Archive (PHA) is an important and under-exploited repository for research into seventeenth and eighteenth-century Co. Clare. Petworth House, the historic seat of the earls of Egremont, holds primary source material relating to the estates of the earls of Thomond in North Munster, chiefly for Co. Clare but also Co. Limerick and Co. Tipperary. The material preserved at Petworth contains a range of material includ- ing estate management documentation, correspondence, accounts, legal papers, military, parliamentary papers, family history, maps and surveys.2 Only a small proportion of the tens of thousands of documents in the archive relate to the earls of Thomond’s Irish estates and the surviving ‘Thomond papers’ probably represent only a fraction of the original col- lection, loss and damage having taken its toll. Not all of the Thomond material is listed in the current Petworth catalogue; a large portion of the material is still available only in an unpublished early nineteenth-century manuscript catalogue. For historians of Gaelic Ireland the Thomond papers are notewor- thy as they contain detail on landholding at different social levels; key legal instruments such as inquisitions post mortem of Connor O’Brien (1581) third earl of Thomond, and Donough O’Brien (1624) fourth earl of Thomond, are preserved in the archive, along with petitions and leases of Gaelic freeholders. Freeholders of sept-lineages petitioned for restoration of their lands as they were increasingly disenfranchised in the new land- holding matrix of seventeenth century Co. -
Chapter Xviii
108 . .HISTORY OF LIMERICK. HISTORY OF L~~UEILICU. 109 it, the English were encamped when they stormed the fort. This fleet was the news reached Adare, Achin, the captain of the town,' assembled the induced to come to Ireland to assist the Geraldines, who, it was known soldiers of Kilmalloch, and set out at the head of a sanguinary body of troops, abroad, had been reduced to great extremities for their devotion to Ireland, and slew every man, woman and child he met outside Ballycalhane Castle, and their defence of the Catholic faith and of Catholic interests. The Earl (near Kildimo) which belonged to Purcell, who had assisted the crown from of Ormond mustered an army to oppose the expedition, and did not halt the commencement of the war between the English and the Geraldines to that until they arrived in Kerry ; after a good deal of parleying and diversation, time. On the following day David's people were hanged on the nearest trees ; the Italian Captains, Stephen San Josepho, Hercules Pisano, and the Duke and the heroic soldier himself was sent to Limerick, where he was immediately of Biscay, "came to the Lord Justice as if they would be at peace with put to death. Nicholas, the agent or treasurer of the Geraldines, was slain him;" but the people of the Lord Justice went over to the island, and by the soldiers at Adare in this year, and 'Furlough O'Brien, uncle of the Earl proceeded to kill and destroy the invaderg, so that even of the seven hundred of Thomond, who, after being a year in prison, was hanged in Galway, his Italians not, one escaped, but all were slaughtered as they cried out, miseri- execution being followed two days after by that of William, son of the Earl cordia, misericordia.' TEe Lord Justice also seized upon much gold, wealth, of Clanrickarde, whose sons had rebelled against the authority of the crown.