P. 454. [par. 235.] Clarendon, the same:
Ireland. The Chancellor of the Exchequer:—put
them in mind, ... [that] one hundred thousand pounds,
brought in by the adventurers for Ireland, had been
sent in one entire sum into Scotland, to prepare
and dispose that kingdom to send an army to invade
this.—Swift Cursed.
P. 456. [On this page two ands are erased.]
P. 457. [par. 241.] Clarendon. The conversation
... made a great discovery of the faction that was
in the Parliament ... that the Scots would insist
upon the whole government of the Church, and
in all other matters would defer to the King.—Swift.
[Instead of upon,] to destroy; [and instead
of defer,] to betray.
Ibid. [par. 242.] Clarendon. Satisfied,
that in the particular which concerned the Church,
the Scots would never depart from a tittle.—Swift.
Scots hell-hounds.
P. 466. [par. 262.] Clarendon. After the
battle at York, ... the Scotch army marched northwards,
to reduce the little garrisons remaining in those
parts; which was easily done.—Swift.
Scottish dogs.
Ibid. [par. 263.] Clarendon. The
person whom that earl [of Montrose] most hated, and
contemned, was the Marquess of Argyle.—Swift.
A most damnable false dog, and so are still their
family.
P. 478. [par. 284.] Clarendon. The Parliament
had, some months before, made an ordinance against
giving quarter to any of the Irish nation which should
be taken prisoners. ... The Earl of Warwick, and
the officers under him at sea, had as often as he
met with any Irish frigates, ... taken all the seamen
who became prisoners to them of that nation, and bound
them back to back, and thrown them overboard into the
sea.—Swift. Barbarous villains,
and rebels.
P. 484. [par. 2.] Clarendon. Persons,
whose memories ought to be charged with their own
evil actions, rather than that the infamy of them
should be laid on the age wherein they lived; which
did produce as many men, eminent for their loyalty
and incorrupted fidelity to the crown, as any that
had preceded it.—Swift. Not
quite.
P. 485. [par. 4.] Clarendon. The Marquess
of Argyle was now come from Scotland.—Swift.
A cursed Scotch hell-hound.
P. 501. [par. 29.] Clarendon. Prince Rupert
... disposed the King to resolve to march northwards,
and to fall upon the Scotch army in Yorkshire, before
Fairfax should be able to perfect his new model to
that degree, as to take the field.—Swift.
Cursed Scots still.
P. 516. [par. 55.] Clarendon, on Sir Richard
Greenvil hanging an attorney named Brabant, as a spy,
out of private revenge.—Swift. This
rogue would almost be a perfect Scot.
P. 521. [par. 63.] Clarendon. (The which had
been already so scandalous, ... contribution.) [61/2
lines between parentheses.] —Swift.
Long parenthesis.
