[The History of England from the Accession of James II. by Thomas Babington Macaulay]@TWC D-Link book
The History of England from the Accession of James II.

CHAPTER XVIII
196/295

They were assured that, if they would do this, all His Lordship's great influence should be employed to obtain for them from the Crown a free pardon and a remission of all forfeitures.
[239] Glenlyon did his best to assume an air of unconcern.

He made his appearance in the most fashionable coffeehouse at Edinburgh, and talked loudly and self-complacently about the important service in which he had been engaged among the mountains.

Some of his soldiers, however, who observed him closely, whispered that all this bravery was put on.

He was not the man that he had been before that night.

The form of his countenance was changed.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books