Letter: royal, 23 July 1706, Edinburgh

Procedure: committee formed, 28 December 1706, Edinburgh

Att Edinburgh the Twentie third day of July Jaj vijc and Six yeirs

A1706/7/161

Letter: royal

Letter from the Queen to the Counsell adding Sir Alexander Campbell of Cessnock to the Councell

Letter from the Queens Majestie to the Councell adding Sir Alexander Campbell of Cessnock, one of the Senators of the Colledge of Justice, To the Privie Councell, Read and ordered to be recorded, and the said Lord Cessnock being Called in qualified himselfe to her Majestie by Swearing the oath of alleadgance, And Subscrybeing the Same with the assureance, And therafter the Marques of Montrose Lord President of Privie Councell did tender to his lordship the oath de fidely, and then his lordship took his place att the Board accordingly.
Sic Supra Scribitur
Anne Regina
Right trustie and right well beloved Cousine and Councellor, Right trustie and intirely beloved Cousins and Councellors, Right trustie and well beloved Cousins and Councellors, Right trustie and well beloved Councellors, and trustie and well beloved Councellors Wee Greet yow well, wheras in consideration of the Lyaltie and abilities of Sir Alexander Campbell of Cessnock, one of the Senators of our Colledge of Justice, wee have thought fitt to add him to the privie Councell of that our kingdome, It is therfor our will and pleasure, And wee doe heirby authorise and requyre yow to admitt and receive him into that our privie Counsell In the ordinary forme and methode in the lyke cases accustomed For doeing wherof this Shall be your warrant; So wee bidd yow heartily fairwell; Given att our Court att Windsor Castell the twenty nynth day of June Jaj vijc and Six and of our reigne the fyfth year, By her Majesties Command Sic Subscribitur Loudoun.

At Edinburgh 23 July 1706

A1706/7/161

Letter: royal

Letter from the queen to the council adding Sir Alexander Campbell of Cessnock to the council

Letter from the queen’s majesty to the council adding Sir Alexander Campbell of Cessnock, one of the senators of the college of justice, to the privy council, read and ordered to be recorded, and the said Lord Cessnock being called in qualified himself to her majesty by swearing the oath of allegiance and subscribing the same with the assurance, and thereafter [James Graham] the marquis of Montrose, lord president of privy council did tender to his lordship the oath de fideli, and then his lordship took his place at the board accordingly.
Sic Supra Scribitur
Anne Regina
Right trusty and right well beloved cousin and councillor, right trusty and entirely beloved cousins and councillors, right trusty and well beloved cousins and councillors, right trusty and well beloved councillors, and trusty and well beloved councillors, we greet you well. Whereas in consideration of the loyalty and abilities of Sir Alexander Campbell of Cessnock, one of the senators of our college of justice, we have thought fit to add him to the privy council of that our kingdom, it is therefor our will and pleasure, and we doe hereby authorise and require you to admit and receive him into that our privy council in the ordinary form and method in the like cases accustomed. For doing whereof this shall be your warrant. So we bid you heartily farewell. Given at our court at Windsor Castle 29 June 1706, and of our reign the fifth year. By her majesty’s command Sic Subscribitur Loudoun.

1. NRS, PC1/53, 480-1.

1. NRS, PC1/53, 480-1.