Act, 17 July 1694, Edinburgh

Edinburgh the seventhteinth day of Jully Jaj vjc nyntie four years

D1694/7/111

Act

Act Mr John McCulloch for a stipend.

Anent a Petition given in to the Lords of their Majesties privy Councill be Mr John McCulloch minister at Ardersire Shewing That the petitioner was presented to the Church of Ardersire in the time of the former presbytrie, And Received institutione therupon and therupon hade right de jure to the stipend manse and Gleib and other Casualities belonging to the said Church and according exercised the office of the holy functione of the ministrie therat untill the restoratione of Bishops, at which time he was forced to Cede to Mr John Dallas minister at Tayne who was then made Dean of Ross The Church of Arderseir being on of his patrimoniall kirks But after presbytrie was restored all such ministers as were allyve and put from their Churches were by act of parliament Red integrat both ad officum et beneficium and the incumbent for the time, Ordained to remove from the Charge Manse and Gleib, and therupon the petitioner haveing intimat the said act of Parliament to the said Mr John Dallas he did remove from the Charge and the petitioner entered therto But Sir Hew Campbell of Caddell only heritor scruples to pay the stipend and vacuradge without the saids Lords warrand and a Charge for that effect The late incumbent being liveing, Wherupon the petitioner came South to get ane horning on his act of Admissione, which was denyed without he produced ane Decreet of Locallity and therby necessitate to come South againe and search for ane decreet of Locallity in order to have his stipend without which he Could have no horning and found ther was non and in effect that being the Deans patrimoniall Church (so then called) Ther was non no not for any of that kind in all the kingdome as the Clerks of the Commissione Declaireth And In Respect of want of health only occasioned by two Journeys South and the means of Life for want of the said Decreet of Locallity keeps him heir and no Desertione of his Charge being betrothed to his flock in Christ And that the Laird of Calder and his tennents will not pay his stipend nor yet the possessors his viccuradge and dutie of the Gleib Cropt Jaj vjc nyntie one, Jaj vjc nyntie two and Jaj vjc nyntie thrie This instant Cropt Jaj vjc nyntie four years and in time comeing dureing his ministrie at the said kirk without the saids Lords warrand in suppliment of the want of the said Decreet albeit his act of admission and act of parliament were produced to him and likewayes heirwith produced And their majesties and estates of parliament have Recomended to the saids Lords to see the said act put in executione Lykeas the saids Lords in order therto have granted acts and Ordained letters to pass therupon at the instance of Mr Wilkie minister of the Cannogate Mr John Hardie Mr William McCay minister at Dornoch and severall others wher ther were severall heritors and multo magis to be granted heir where ther is but one heritor and himself content upon ane act and Charge, to pay And Therfore humbly Craveing the saids Lords To ordaine the said Sir Hew Campbell and his successors heritors of the said parish and tennents and possessers of the same present and to come to pay to the petitioner the stipend and viccuradge of the said kirk and parish and dutie of the Gleib the saids cropts and therafter in time comeing dureing his said functione and rests due to him preceiding the said cropt Jaj vjc nyntie one since his entrie to the said Charge be vertue of the said late act of Parliament and notwithstanding ther is no Decreet of Locallity and to ordaine letters of horning and others necessar to be direct against them in forme as effeirs as the said petitione bears. The Lords of their Majesties privy Councill haveing Considered this petitione given in to them be the above Mr John McCulloch with the petitioners presentatione and Admissione be the presbytrie of Chancrie dated the twentie fourth day of May Jaj vjc nyntie years, They heirby Decerne and Ordaine the within Hew Campbell and his successors heritors of the above parish of Ardseir and the tennents and possessors of the same present And to come To make payment to the petitioner of the stipend and viccurage of the said kirk and paroch of Arderseir and of the duty of the Gleib for the cropts and years of God Jaj vjc nyntie one, nyntie two, nyntie thrie and Jaj vjc nyntie four years, and therafter dureing the petitioner his Serving the cure at the said kirk, The termes of payment of the same being allwayes first come and bygone, and alse of the rests due to the petitioner preceiding the said year Jaj vjc nyntie one since his entrie to the said kirk Be vertue of and Conforme to the above late act of parliament, And Ordaines letters of horning under the signet of Councill to be direct heirupon for payment of the said stipend and others forsaids conforme to the Decreet of Locallity if any shall be found, and if no such Locallity shall be found, Then Conforme to ane Decreit to be obtained before the Judge ordinary.

Edinburgh the seventhteinth day of Jully Jaj vjc nyntie four years

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Act

Act Mr John McCulloch for a stipend.

Anent a Petition given in to the Lords of their Majesties privy Councill be Mr John McCulloch minister at Ardersire Shewing That the petitioner was presented to the Church of Ardersire in the time of the former presbytrie, And Received institutione therupon and therupon hade right de jure to the stipend manse and Gleib and other Casualities belonging to the said Church and according exercised the office of the holy functione of the ministrie therat untill the restoratione of Bishops, at which time he was forced to Cede to Mr John Dallas minister at Tayne who was then made Dean of Ross The Church of Arderseir being on of his patrimoniall kirks But after presbytrie was restored all such ministers as were allyve and put from their Churches were by act of parliament Red integrat both ad officum et beneficium and the incumbent for the time, Ordained to remove from the Charge Manse and Gleib, and therupon the petitioner haveing intimat the said act of Parliament to the said Mr John Dallas he did remove from the Charge and the petitioner entered therto But Sir Hew Campbell of Caddell only heritor scruples to pay the stipend and vacuradge without the saids Lords warrand and a Charge for that effect The late incumbent being liveing, Wherupon the petitioner came South to get ane horning on his act of Admissione, which was denyed without he produced ane Decreet of Locallity and therby necessitate to come South againe and search for ane decreet of Locallity in order to have his stipend without which he Could have no horning and found ther was non and in effect that being the Deans patrimoniall Church (so then called) Ther was non no not for any of that kind in all the kingdome as the Clerks of the Commissione Declaireth And In Respect of want of health only occasioned by two Journeys South and the means of Life for want of the said Decreet of Locallity keeps him heir and no Desertione of his Charge being betrothed to his flock in Christ And that the Laird of Calder and his tennents will not pay his stipend nor yet the possessors his viccuradge and dutie of the Gleib Cropt Jaj vjc nyntie one, Jaj vjc nyntie two and Jaj vjc nyntie thrie This instant Cropt Jaj vjc nyntie four years and in time comeing dureing his ministrie at the said kirk without the saids Lords warrand in suppliment of the want of the said Decreet albeit his act of admission and act of parliament were produced to him and likewayes heirwith produced And their majesties and estates of parliament have Recomended to the saids Lords to see the said act put in executione Lykeas the saids Lords in order therto have granted acts and Ordained letters to pass therupon at the instance of Mr Wilkie minister of the Cannogate Mr John Hardie Mr William McCay minister at Dornoch and severall others wher ther were severall heritors and multo magis to be granted heir where ther is but one heritor and himself content upon ane act and Charge, to pay And Therfore humbly Craveing the saids Lords To ordaine the said Sir Hew Campbell and his successors heritors of the said parish and tennents and possessers of the same present and to come to pay to the petitioner the stipend and viccuradge of the said kirk and parish and dutie of the Gleib the saids cropts and therafter in time comeing dureing his said functione and rests due to him preceiding the said cropt Jaj vjc nyntie one since his entrie to the said Charge be vertue of the said late act of Parliament and notwithstanding ther is no Decreet of Locallity and to ordaine letters of horning and others necessar to be direct against them in forme as effeirs as the said petitione bears. The Lords of their Majesties privy Councill haveing Considered this petitione given in to them be the above Mr John McCulloch with the petitioners presentatione and Admissione be the presbytrie of Chancrie dated the twentie fourth day of May Jaj vjc nyntie years, They heirby Decerne and Ordaine the within Hew Campbell and his successors heritors of the above parish of Ardseir and the tennents and possessors of the same present And to come To make payment to the petitioner of the stipend and viccurage of the said kirk and paroch of Arderseir and of the duty of the Gleib for the cropts and years of God Jaj vjc nyntie one, nyntie two, nyntie thrie and Jaj vjc nyntie four years, and therafter dureing the petitioner his Serving the cure at the said kirk, The termes of payment of the same being allwayes first come and bygone, and alse of the rests due to the petitioner preceiding the said year Jaj vjc nyntie one since his entrie to the said kirk Be vertue of and Conforme to the above late act of parliament, And Ordaines letters of horning under the signet of Councill to be direct heirupon for payment of the said stipend and others forsaids conforme to the Decreet of Locallity if any shall be found, and if no such Locallity shall be found, Then Conforme to ane Decreit to be obtained before the Judge ordinary.

1. NRS, PC2/25, 21v-23r.

1. NRS, PC2/25, 21v-23r.

Sederunt, 17 July 1694, Edinburgh

Edinburgh the seventhteinth day of Jully Jaj vjc nyntie four years1

D1694/7/102

Sederunt

Lord Chancelor; Earl of Drumlanrig; Earl of Southerland; Earl of Cassills; Earl of Linlithgow; Earl of Strathmore; Earl of Leven; Earl of Annandale; Earl of Forfar; Earl of Broadalbine; Viscount Tarbat; Viscount Stair; Lord Yester; Lord Rath T: D:; Lord Ross; Lord Polwarth; Lord Advocat; Lord Justice Clerk; Lord Enstruther; Laird of Blackbarony; Sir John Hall

Edinburgh the seventhteinth day of Jully Jaj vjc nyntie four years1

D1694/7/102

Sederunt

Lord Chancelor; Earl of Drumlanrig; Earl of Southerland; Earl of Cassills; Earl of Linlithgow; Earl of Strathmore; Earl of Leven; Earl of Annandale; Earl of Forfar; Earl of Broadalbine; Viscount Tarbat; Viscount Stair; Lord Yester; Lord Rath T: D:; Lord Ross; Lord Polwarth; Lord Advocat; Lord Justice Clerk; Lord Enstruther; Laird of Blackbarony; Sir John Hall

1. NRS, PC2/25, 21v.

2. NRS, PC2/25, 21v.

1. NRS, PC2/25, 21v.

2. NRS, PC2/25, 21v.

Letter: royal, 17 July 1694, Edinburgh

Att Edinburgh the seventeenth day of July Jaj vic nyntie four years

A1694/7/221

Letter: royal

Letter from the King adding the Earle of Morton to the privie Councell

The Follouing Letter Being read was ordered to be recorded And the Earle of Morton being present Did suear and signe the oath of alleadgance and signe the assurance And the Lord Chancelor Having administred to him the oath de fideli He uas receaved a privie Councelor Follouess the tenor of the Letter
Right Trustie and right wel beloved Cousine and Councelor Right trustie and intirely beloved Cousins and Councelors Right trustie and right uell beloved Cousins and Councelors right trustie and uell beloved Councelors And trustie and uell beloved Councelors We Greet yow well wheras In consideration of the Loyaltie and abilities of our right trustie and uell beloved Cousine […] Earle of Morton we have thought fitt to add him to the privie Councell of that our kingdome These are therfore to authorize and requyre yow to Receave him into that our privie Councell in the ordinary forme and method in the Lyke caises accustomed For doing wherof this shall be your warrand And so we bid yow heartily Fareuell Given att our Court at Kensingtoune the 24 day of Apryle 1694 And of our reigne the 6th year By their Majesties Command sic subscribitur J Johnstoun

Att Edinburgh the seventeenth day of July Jaj vic nyntie four years

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Letter: royal

Letter from the King adding the Earle of Morton to the privie Councell

The Follouing Letter Being read was ordered to be recorded And the Earle of Morton being present Did suear and signe the oath of alleadgance and signe the assurance And the Lord Chancelor Having administred to him the oath de fideli He uas receaved a privie Councelor Follouess the tenor of the Letter
Right Trustie and right wel beloved Cousine and Councelor Right trustie and intirely beloved Cousins and Councelors Right trustie and right uell beloved Cousins and Councelors right trustie and uell beloved Councelors And trustie and uell beloved Councelors We Greet yow well wheras In consideration of the Loyaltie and abilities of our right trustie and uell beloved Cousine […] Earle of Morton we have thought fitt to add him to the privie Councell of that our kingdome These are therfore to authorize and requyre yow to Receave him into that our privie Councell in the ordinary forme and method in the Lyke caises accustomed For doing wherof this shall be your warrand And so we bid yow heartily Fareuell Given att our Court at Kensingtoune the 24 day of Apryle 1694 And of our reigne the 6th year By their Majesties Command sic subscribitur J Johnstoun

1. NRS, PC1/49, 415.

1. NRS, PC1/49, 415.

Decreet, 17 July 1694, Edinburgh

Att Edinburgh the seventeenth day of July Jaj vic nyntie four years

A1694/7/211

Decreet

Certification The Kings Advocat Against Kininmounth

Anent the Lybell or Letters of Complaint raised and pursued before the Lords of their majesties privie Councell at the instance of Sir James Steuart their Majesties Advocat for their highnes Intrest in the matter underwryten Mentioning That wherby the Laues of this and all other uell uell2 governed realms The persones offices and authority of Judges and magistrats ought to be had in reverence and all violationes therof are Crymes of ane high nature and ought to be severely punished Lykeas the authority and office of Justices of peace and Constables being setled by Act of parliament in this kingdome for the better preservatione of the publict peace and good order Their persons and authority is therby more especiallie secured and all violations therof are to be punished uith great rigor nevertheless It is of veritie That Patrick Kininmounth of that ilk shaking off all regaird to their majesties authority and Government Did upon one or other of the dayes of the months of Apryle or May Last most violently and outragiously threatten beat and abuse tuo Constables in the shire upon the occasion and In manner follouing viz That James Nicolsone weaver in the Kirktoune of Brunt Island Having hyred one Robert Cautione to serve him for a year And the said Robert after four months service Did absent and desert from his said master wherupon his master did about the tuenty third day of the said month of Apryle Complean to John Skeine Elder of Halyeards a Justice of peace in the bounds That he might have his warrand for bringing the said Robert Cautione back to his service Hallyeards Having Granted and appointed tuo of the Constables of the paroch of Auchtertooll to goe to Lochgellie wher it uas informed that the said Robert Caution stayed uith Alexander Hunter a weaver ther The saids Constables Found the said Robert Caution And requyred him in the Kings name to Goe back to his masters service But Immediatly The Laird of Kininmounth steped in and sett upon the Constables saying Dogs what are yow seeking and uithout any more took up his Kane Beat one of the Constables to the effusione of his blood And then Fell upon the other in Lyke manner And took from them the Justices of peaces warrand and tore it in peices And Farder took from them the Kings staffes and Cruellie and Insolently beat them uith the same And when one of the Constables offered to defend himself uith his suord from the stroaks that were Levelled at him one David Broun servitor to the said Kininmounth held the Constable in his armes till Kininmounth did beat him and take his suord from him which he offered to break in peices And afteruards Called the Justice of peace who sent the Constables a Bugar and desyred the Constable to tell him That he uould Cutt the Luggs out of his head And said to one of the Constables that he uould Come to his oun door and hang him with many such Injurious and approbrious uords off which high ryott battery and violence The said Kininmounth and Broune his servant Being found 3 guiltie or airt and pairt They ought not only to be decerned to pay to the forsaids persons Lesed the soume of one Thousand merks of damnages But also punished in their persons and goods To the example and terror of others to Committ the Lyke in tyme coming And anent the Charge Given to the saids Defenders to have Compeared personallie before the saids Lords of their majesties privie Councell att ane Certaine day bygone To Have ansuered to the Grounds of the said Complaint and to have heard and seen such order and Course taken theranent as the saids Lords should think fitt under the paine of rebellion and putting them to the horne with Certificationery as the said Lybell with the executiones therof in themselves more fullie proports which Lybell Being this day Called in presence of the saids Lords of privie Councell And their Majesties Advocat Compearing personallie for their Majesties Intrest And the saids Defenders Being oftymes Called and not Compearing The saids Lords Grants Certificatione against the saids Defenders And ordaines Letters of denunciation to be direct to macers or messengers at arms Commanding them to pass to the mercat Cross of […] and other places needfull And ther in their majesties names and authorities to deuly Laufullie and orderly denunce the saids defenders their Majesties rebells and putt them to their highnes horne Escheat and Inbring all their moveabill goods and Gear to their majesties use for their Contempt and disobedience

Att Edinburgh the seventeenth day of July Jaj vic nyntie four years

A1694/7/211

Decreet

Certification The Kings Advocat Against Kininmounth

Anent the Lybell or Letters of Complaint raised and pursued before the Lords of their majesties privie Councell at the instance of Sir James Steuart their Majesties Advocat for their highnes Intrest in the matter underwryten Mentioning That wherby the Laues of this and all other uell uell2 governed realms The persones offices and authority of Judges and magistrats ought to be had in reverence and all violationes therof are Crymes of ane high nature and ought to be severely punished Lykeas the authority and office of Justices of peace and Constables being setled by Act of parliament in this kingdome for the better preservatione of the publict peace and good order Their persons and authority is therby more especiallie secured and all violations therof are to be punished uith great rigor nevertheless It is of veritie That Patrick Kininmounth of that ilk shaking off all regaird to their majesties authority and Government Did upon one or other of the dayes of the months of Apryle or May Last most violently and outragiously threatten beat and abuse tuo Constables in the shire upon the occasion and In manner follouing viz That James Nicolsone weaver in the Kirktoune of Brunt Island Having hyred one Robert Cautione to serve him for a year And the said Robert after four months service Did absent and desert from his said master wherupon his master did about the tuenty third day of the said month of Apryle Complean to John Skeine Elder of Halyeards a Justice of peace in the bounds That he might have his warrand for bringing the said Robert Cautione back to his service Hallyeards Having Granted and appointed tuo of the Constables of the paroch of Auchtertooll to goe to Lochgellie wher it uas informed that the said Robert Caution stayed uith Alexander Hunter a weaver ther The saids Constables Found the said Robert Caution And requyred him in the Kings name to Goe back to his masters service But Immediatly The Laird of Kininmounth steped in and sett upon the Constables saying Dogs what are yow seeking and uithout any more took up his Kane Beat one of the Constables to the effusione of his blood And then Fell upon the other in Lyke manner And took from them the Justices of peaces warrand and tore it in peices And Farder took from them the Kings staffes and Cruellie and Insolently beat them uith the same And when one of the Constables offered to defend himself uith his suord from the stroaks that were Levelled at him one David Broun servitor to the said Kininmounth held the Constable in his armes till Kininmounth did beat him and take his suord from him which he offered to break in peices And afteruards Called the Justice of peace who sent the Constables a Bugar and desyred the Constable to tell him That he uould Cutt the Luggs out of his head And said to one of the Constables that he uould Come to his oun door and hang him with many such Injurious and approbrious uords off which high ryott battery and violence The said Kininmounth and Broune his servant Being found 3 guiltie or airt and pairt They ought not only to be decerned to pay to the forsaids persons Lesed the soume of one Thousand merks of damnages But also punished in their persons and goods To the example and terror of others to Committ the Lyke in tyme coming And anent the Charge Given to the saids Defenders to have Compeared personallie before the saids Lords of their majesties privie Councell att ane Certaine day bygone To Have ansuered to the Grounds of the said Complaint and to have heard and seen such order and Course taken theranent as the saids Lords should think fitt under the paine of rebellion and putting them to the horne with Certificationery as the said Lybell with the executiones therof in themselves more fullie proports which Lybell Being this day Called in presence of the saids Lords of privie Councell And their Majesties Advocat Compearing personallie for their Majesties Intrest And the saids Defenders Being oftymes Called and not Compearing The saids Lords Grants Certificatione against the saids Defenders And ordaines Letters of denunciation to be direct to macers or messengers at arms Commanding them to pass to the mercat Cross of […] and other places needfull And ther in their majesties names and authorities to deuly Laufullie and orderly denunce the saids defenders their Majesties rebells and putt them to their highnes horne Escheat and Inbring all their moveabill goods and Gear to their majesties use for their Contempt and disobedience

1. NRS, PC1/49, 412-14.

2. Sic.

3. The word ‘of’ scored out here.

1. NRS, PC1/49, 412-14.

2. Sic.

3. The word ‘of’ scored out here.

Act, 17 July 1694, Edinburgh

Att Edinburgh the seventeenth day of July Jaj vic nyntie four years

A1694/7/201

Act

Act Androw Broune

Anent the petition given in to the Lords of their Majesties privie Councell By Androw Broun, Clockmaker burges of Edinburgh sheuing That the petitioner Having Granted bond as Cautioner For Captain Vallentyne Broune That he should present himself to their Lordships when called for under the penaltie of one Thousand pounds scotts And the petitioner being Charged by their Lordships order for payment of the forsaid fyne He hath accordingly made payment of tuelve hundreth merks therof And as to the other three hundreth merks The petitioner Humblie represents That when the forsaid Vallentyne Broune made his escape from Edinburgh The petitioner gott nottice He uas Lurking about Tiviotdale And being resolved to present him to the government procured a warrand from Sir Thomas Livingstoun for apprehending of him And the petitioner uith other three horsemen all upon the petitioners expence Did travell up and doune the Countrey for severall dayes and searched for the said Vallentyne Broune in severall places wher the petitioner gott nottice he had been and uent the Length of Kelso Beruick and severall other places on the border in search of him which cost the petitioner a very great expence As Lykeuise the said Vallentyne Broun is debitor to the petitioner for meat drink and Lodging in the soume of fifteen pounds sterling which he uill never gett payment of And seing the expences the petitioner uas att in searching for the said Vallentyne Broune and the fifteen pounds sterling he is yet resting is much more then the three Hundreth merks which is yet unpayed And that their Lordships Have been in use to extend their mercy to others by mitigating of their fyne And Therfore Humblie Craving their Lordships out of their uonted goodnes and bounty to Extend their favour and Clemency to the petitioner And seing he hath payed tuelve Hundreth merks already To declare him free of the forsaid fyne and appoint his bond to be given up as the said petitione bears The saids Lords of their Majesties privie Councell Having Considered the above petitione They heirby declare the petitioner to be free of the above fyne And alloues the Clerks of Councell to delyver up to him the bond granted by the said Vallentyne Broune as principall and the petitioner as Cautioner for him The petitioner first suearing and signing the oath of alleadgance and signing the Assurance to their Majesties King William and Queen Mary appointed by Act of parliament In presence of any of the Lords of privie Councell

Att Edinburgh the seventeenth day of July Jaj vic nyntie four years

A1694/7/201

Act

Act Androw Broune

Anent the petition given in to the Lords of their Majesties privie Councell By Androw Broun, Clockmaker burges of Edinburgh sheuing That the petitioner Having Granted bond as Cautioner For Captain Vallentyne Broune That he should present himself to their Lordships when called for under the penaltie of one Thousand pounds scotts And the petitioner being Charged by their Lordships order for payment of the forsaid fyne He hath accordingly made payment of tuelve hundreth merks therof And as to the other three hundreth merks The petitioner Humblie represents That when the forsaid Vallentyne Broune made his escape from Edinburgh The petitioner gott nottice He uas Lurking about Tiviotdale And being resolved to present him to the government procured a warrand from Sir Thomas Livingstoun for apprehending of him And the petitioner uith other three horsemen all upon the petitioners expence Did travell up and doune the Countrey for severall dayes and searched for the said Vallentyne Broune in severall places wher the petitioner gott nottice he had been and uent the Length of Kelso Beruick and severall other places on the border in search of him which cost the petitioner a very great expence As Lykeuise the said Vallentyne Broun is debitor to the petitioner for meat drink and Lodging in the soume of fifteen pounds sterling which he uill never gett payment of And seing the expences the petitioner uas att in searching for the said Vallentyne Broune and the fifteen pounds sterling he is yet resting is much more then the three Hundreth merks which is yet unpayed And that their Lordships Have been in use to extend their mercy to others by mitigating of their fyne And Therfore Humblie Craving their Lordships out of their uonted goodnes and bounty to Extend their favour and Clemency to the petitioner And seing he hath payed tuelve Hundreth merks already To declare him free of the forsaid fyne and appoint his bond to be given up as the said petitione bears The saids Lords of their Majesties privie Councell Having Considered the above petitione They heirby declare the petitioner to be free of the above fyne And alloues the Clerks of Councell to delyver up to him the bond granted by the said Vallentyne Broune as principall and the petitioner as Cautioner for him The petitioner first suearing and signing the oath of alleadgance and signing the Assurance to their Majesties King William and Queen Mary appointed by Act of parliament In presence of any of the Lords of privie Councell

1. NRS, PC1/49, 411-12.

1. NRS, PC1/49, 411-12.

Sederunt, 17 July 1694, Edinburgh

Att Edinburgh the seventeenth day of July Jaj vic nyntie four years1

A1694/7/192

Sederunt

Lord Chancelor; Earl of Drumlangrig; Earl of Morton; 2Earl of Linlithgow; iEarl of Cassills;3 Earl of Strathmore; Earl of Leven; Earl of Annandale; Earl of Forfar; Earl of Breadalbane; Viscount Tarbat; Viscount Stair; Lord Yester; Lord Raith; Lord Ross; Lord Poluarth; Lord Advocat; Lord Justice Clerk; Lord Anstruther; Laird of Blackbarrony; Sir John Hall

Att Edinburgh the seventeenth day of July Jaj vic nyntie four years1

A1694/7/192

Sederunt

Lord Chancelor; Earl of Drumlangrig; Earl of Morton; 2Earl of Linlithgow; iEarl of Cassills;3 Earl of Strathmore; Earl of Leven; Earl of Annandale; Earl of Forfar; Earl of Breadalbane; Viscount Tarbat; Viscount Stair; Lord Yester; Lord Raith; Lord Ross; Lord Poluarth; Lord Advocat; Lord Justice Clerk; Lord Anstruther; Laird of Blackbarrony; Sir John Hall

1. NRS, PC1/49, 411.

2. NRS, PC1/49, 411.

3. The numbers before Linlithgow and Cassills’ names in the sederunt appear to have been added to correct a mistake in order of precedency.

1. NRS, PC1/49, 411.

2. NRS, PC1/49, 411.

3. The numbers before Linlithgow and Cassills’ names in the sederunt appear to have been added to correct a mistake in order of precedency.