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John Knox and the Reformation
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375
Bannatyne, 268.
376
Ibid., 273.
377
Ibid., 278.
378
John Knox, ii. 282, 283.
379
Cf. Leicester’s letter of October 10, 1574, in Tytler, vii. chap, iv., and Appendix.
380
Tytler, vii. chap. iv.; Appendix xi, with letters.
381
Knox, ii. 356; Bannatyne, 281, 282.
382
Morton to Killigrew, August 5, 1573.
383
Bannatyne, 283-290.
384
There was another Falsyde.
385
See the letter in Maxwell’s Old Dundee, 399-401.
386
Bain’s Calendar is misleading here (vol. i. 202). Why Mr. Bain summarised wrongly in 1898, what Father Stevenson had done correctly in 1863 (For. Cal. Eliz,, p. 263) is a mystery.
387
See the “Prefatio,” Knox, i. 297, 298. In this preface Knox represents the brethren as still being “unjustly persecuted by France and their faction.” The book ends with the distresses of the Protestants in November 1559, with the words, “Look upon us, O Lord, in the multitude of Thy mercies; for we are brought even to the deep of the dungeon.” —Knox, i. 473.
388
Knox, vi. 22, 23.
389
M‘Crie’s Knox, 360.
390
Knox, i. 317-319.
391
Hume Brown, John Knox, ii. 6.
392
John Knox, ii. 4.
393
Scot. Hist. Review, January 1905.
394
Lesley, ii. 40, Scottish Text Society, 1895.
395
In the French Archives MS., Angleterre, vol. xv.
396
Melville, 79 (1827).
397
Spottiswoode, i. 320.
398
Keith, i. 493, 494 (1835).
399
Angl. Reg., xvi., fol. 346.
Bannatyne, 268.
376
Ibid., 273.
377
Ibid., 278.
378
John Knox, ii. 282, 283.
379
Cf. Leicester’s letter of October 10, 1574, in Tytler, vii. chap, iv., and Appendix.
380
Tytler, vii. chap. iv.; Appendix xi, with letters.
381
Knox, ii. 356; Bannatyne, 281, 282.
382
Morton to Killigrew, August 5, 1573.
383
Bannatyne, 283-290.
384
There was another Falsyde.
385
See the letter in Maxwell’s Old Dundee, 399-401.
386
Bain’s Calendar is misleading here (vol. i. 202). Why Mr. Bain summarised wrongly in 1898, what Father Stevenson had done correctly in 1863 (For. Cal. Eliz,, p. 263) is a mystery.
387
See the “Prefatio,” Knox, i. 297, 298. In this preface Knox represents the brethren as still being “unjustly persecuted by France and their faction.” The book ends with the distresses of the Protestants in November 1559, with the words, “Look upon us, O Lord, in the multitude of Thy mercies; for we are brought even to the deep of the dungeon.” —Knox, i. 473.
388
Knox, vi. 22, 23.
389
M‘Crie’s Knox, 360.
390
Knox, i. 317-319.
391
Hume Brown, John Knox, ii. 6.
392
John Knox, ii. 4.
393
Scot. Hist. Review, January 1905.
394
Lesley, ii. 40, Scottish Text Society, 1895.
395
In the French Archives MS., Angleterre, vol. xv.
396
Melville, 79 (1827).
397
Spottiswoode, i. 320.
398
Keith, i. 493, 494 (1835).
399
Angl. Reg., xvi., fol. 346.
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