...following ballad, as narrated by the stern apostle of presbytery.' It will readily strike the reader, that the tale' has suffered great alterations, as handed...Hamilton,* and the queen's apothecary, into Henry Darnley. Yet this is less surprising, when we recollect, that one of the heaviest of the queen's complaints...

...following ballad, as narrated by the stern apostle of presbytery. It will readily strike the reader, that the tale has suffered great alterations, as handed...French waiting-woman being changed into Mary Hamilton' t * A very odd coincidence, in name, crime, and catastrophe, occurred at the court of Czar Peter the...

...following ballad, as narrated by the stern apostle of presbytery. It will readily strike the reader, that the tale has suffered great alterations, as handed...tradition; the French waiting-woman being changed into Mary Hamilton.t * A rery odd coincidence, in name, crime, and catastrophe, occurred at the court of Czar...

...poetic antiquary. " It will readily strike the reader," adds the Editor of the Border Minstrelsy, " that the tale has suffered great alterations as handed...Hamilton, and the Queen's apothecary into Henry Darnley. Yet thia is le* surprising, when we recollect, that 'one of the heaviest of the queen's complaints...

...poetic antiquary. " It will readily strike the reader," adds the Editor of the Border Minstrelsy, " that the tale has suffered great alterations as handed...Hamilton, and the 'Queen's apothecary into Henry Darnley. * This was the ancestor of Sir James Sempill, of Bclltrees. A new edition of the poetical works of...

...following ballad, as narrated by the sterrt apostle of Presbytery. It will readily strike the reader, that the tale has suffered great alterations, as handed...tradition; the French waiting-woman being changed into Mary Hamilton,1 and the Queen's apothecary into Henry Darnley. Yet this is less surprising, when we recollect,...

...readily strike the reader, that the tale has suffered great alterations, as handed down by Ira dition ; the French waiting-woman being changed into Mary Hamilton,! and the queen's apothecary into Henry Darnley. Vet this is less surprising, when we recoiled, that one of the heaviest of the queen's complaints against,...

...antiquary. " It will readily strike the reader," adds the Editor of the " Border Minstrelsy," " that the tale has suffered great alterations, as handed...Hamilton, and the Queen's apothecary into Henry Darnley. Yet this is less surprising, when we recollect that one of the heaviest of the Queen's complaints against...

...antiquary. " It will readily strike the reader," adds the Editor of the " Border Minstrelsy," " that the tale has suffered great alterations, as handed...Mary Hamilton, and the Queen's apothecary into Henry Damley. Yet this is less surprising, when we recollect that one of the heaviest of the Queen's complaints...

...following ballad, as narrated by the stern apostle of Presbytery. It will readily strike the reader, that the tale has suffered great alterations, as handed down by tradition ; the French waiting woman being changed into Mary Hamilton, and the Queen's apothecary into Henry Darnley. Yet...