... still gets the credit of having dismasted an English vessel steering for the harbour of Stonehaven, at the distance of a mile and a half. These traditions, however agreeable to our national prejudices, and in harmony with the popular... Walks in Edinburgh - Page 60by Robert Chambers - 1825 - 276 pagesFull view - About this book
| Bannatyne Club (Edinburgh, Scotland) - Scotland - 1829 - 184 pages
...projecting over the sea, of ยป size far exceeding that of the other embrasures, and from which she still gets the credit of having dismasted an English vessel...prejudices, and in harmony with the popular respect which Moss appears always to have commanded, are unhappily falsified by the official documents respecting... | |
| William Bell - Biography & Autobiography - 1829 - 168 pages
...projecting over the sea, of a size far exceeding that of the other embrasures, and from which she still gets the credit of having dismasted an English vessel...prejudices, and in harmony with the popular respect which MOKS appears always to have commanded, are unhappily falsified by the official documents respecting... | |
| Daniel MacKinnon - Great Britain - 1833 - 540 pages
...projecting over the sea, of a size far exceeding that of the other embrasures, and from which 5he still gets the credit of having dismasted an English vessel,...harbour of Stonehaven, at the distance of a mile and a half. In the accounts of the High Treasurer during the reign of James IV. of Scotland, are entries... | |
| Daniel MacKinnon - Great Britain - 1833 - 534 pages
...size far exceeding that of the other embrasures, and from which the still gets the credit of baring dismasted an English vessel, steering for the harbour of Stone-haven, at the distance of a mile and a half. In the accounts of the High Treasurer during the reign of James IV. of Scotland, are entries... | |
| Walter Scott - 1834 - 484 pages
...projecting over the sea, of a size far exceeding that of the other embrasures, and from which she still gets the credit of having dismasted an English vessel...harmony with the popular respect which MONS appears always to have commanded, an unhappily falsified by the official documents respecting the surrender... | |
| Walter Scott - France - 1834 - 490 pages
...projecting over the sea, of a size far exceeding that of the other embrasures, and from which she still gets the credit of having dismasted an English vessel...harmony with the popular respect which MONS appears always to have commanded, are unhappily falsified by the official documents respecting the surrender... | |
| Walter Scott - Scotland - 1834 - 482 pages
...projecting over the sea, of a size far exceeding that of the other embrasures, and from which slut still gets the credit of having dismasted an English vessel...harmony with the popular respect which MONS appears always to have commanded, are unhappily falsified by the official documents respecting the surrender... | |
| Walter Scott - Novelists, English - 1848 - 498 pages
...projecting over the sea, of a size far exceeding that of the other embrasures, and from which she still gets the credit of having dismasted an English vessel...national prejudices, and in harmony with the popular resjwt which MONS appears always to have commanded, are unhappily falsified by the official documents... | |
| Walter Scott - Novelists, English - 1848 - 498 pages
...projecting over the sea, of a size far exceeding that of the other embrasures, and from which the still gets the credit of having dismasted an English vessel...for the harbour of Stonehaven, at the distance of a jnile and a half. These traditions, however agreeable to our uational prejudices, and in harmony with... | |
| Walter Scott - Authors, English - 1837 - 936 pages
...projecting over the sea, of a size far exceeding tint of (he other embrasures, and from which she still gets the credit of having dismasted an English vessel...harmony with the popular respect which MONS appears always to have commanded, are unhappily falsified by the official documents respecting the surreuder... | |
| |