...Merc;it-cross reversed, with this inscription; The arms of Mr. Robert BaiUie, late of Jerviswood, Traytor. Wodrow, in his History of the Sufferings of the Church of Scotland, gives the following particulars respecting this Trial : " Mr. Robert Daily of Jerviswood, with whose...

...an unworthie Member of the true Reformed Church of God in Scotland, at Edinburgh, in the Gray frier Church, the '24 of August, 1638. Printed at Edinburgh,...believed, was descended from the family of Mayen in Rothiemay. This may, perhaps, help to explain the reference to that parish in the text, which has here...

...Abernethy, was published under the title of" Abjuration of Poperie, by Thomas Abernethie, sometime JesuitCi but now penitent sinner and an unworthie Member of...Abernethy states that he lived in Caithness " more as an y eare, Chamerlane and Baillie to my Lord of Berriedail." — p. 9. Abernethy, it is believed, was...

...Hamilton, Lanark, and the adjacent districts, to hear Mr Guthrie's sermons, so popular did he become. Wodrow, in his History of the Sufferings of the Church of Scotland, has preserved the following commission to Rowallan " to bear down vice," as illustrative of the mode...

...particular period at which the old Townhouse was erected, but it appears to have existed in 1667; for Wodrow, in his " History of the Sufferings of the Church of Scotland," informs us that the Thieves' Hole — a name which part of the building bore — was the place in which...

...for Mr. Cunningham got a charge that same week not to enter his meeting upon pain of death. Robert Wodrow, in his " History of the sufferings of the Church of Scotland," maintains that if the integrity and righteousness of Mr. Peden's character as a sincere Christian,...

...journeyed for forty miles on a winter's night." His parishioners were also such notable Covenanters that Wodrow, in his History of the Sufferings of the Church of Scotland, records of them — "The first open opposition to the settlement of the curates I have heard, was at...

...Edinburgh, and for this we are indebted to the painstaking accumulation of material furnished by Robert Wodrow in his History of the Sufferings of the Church of Scotland. In 1684 a Commission of Justiciary, with Council power, after getting through some work of fining....

...recorded that she also, not long after her marriage, had some such warning of her approaching dissolution. Wodrow, in his History of the Sufferings of the Church of Scotland, mentions two remarkables, as he terms them, which took place in Scotland on the restoratian of King...

...of them and naturally invited his colleagues to Mugdock, and no doubt hospitably entertained them. Wodrow, in His History of the Sufferings of the Church of Scotland, says — " They came to ( Glasgow, September 26th, and were regaled and royally treated at Hamilton,...