P. 249. [par. 69.] Clarendon, on the defeat of the Marquess of Ormonde by Jones.—­Swift.  Ormonde’s army discomfited!

P. 265. [par. 119.] Clarendon.  And that Committee of the Parliament.—­Swift.  Scots.

Ibid. [par. 119.] Clarendon.  The council of Scotland ... sent a gentleman ... to invite his Majesty again to come into his kingdom of Scotland, not without a rude insinuation that it was the last invitation he should receive.—­Swift.  Still cursed Scots.

P. 267. [par. 122.] Clarendon, on the conditions sent from Scotland to Breda, in case the King consented to come to Scotland:—­The King himself, and all who should attend upon him, were first to sign the Covenant before they should be admitted to enter into the kingdom.—­Swift.  Damnable Scottish dogs.

P. 268. [par. 125.] Clarendon, some lords warned the King, that it was to be feared that:—­Argyle would immediately deliver up the person of the King into the hands of Cromwell.—­Swift.  That Scotch dog was likely enough to do so, and much worse.

Ibid. [par. 126.] Clarendon, the ambassadors in Spain:—­were extremely troubled, both of them having always had a strong aversion that the King should ever venture himself in the hands of that party of the Scottish nation, which had treated his father so perfidiously.—­Swift.  Damnable nation for ever.

P. 269. [par. 127.] Clarendon. [The King] was before [in Spain] looked upon as being dispossessed, and disinherited of all his dominions, as if he had no more subjects than those few who were banished with him, and that there was an entire defection in all the rest.  But now that he was possessed of one whole kingdom, etc.—­Swift.  Yet all cursed villains; a possession of the Devil’s kingdom, where every Scot was a rebel.

Ibid. [par. 128.] Clarendon.  There fell out at this time ... an accident of such a prodigious nature, that, if Providence had not, for the reproach of Scotland, determined that the King should once more make experiment of the courage and fidelity of that nation, could not but have diverted his Majesty from that northern expedition; which, how unsecure soever it appeared to be for the King, was predestinated for a greater chastisement and mortification of that people, as it shortly after proved to be:  [alluding to Montrose’s execution.]—­Swift.  That is good news.

P. 270. [par. 128.] Clarendon.  The Marquess [of Montrose], who was naturally full of great thoughts, and confident of success.—­Swift.  He was the only man in Scotland who had ever one grain of virtue; and was therefore abhorred, and murdered publicly by his hellish countrymen.

P. 270. [par. 129.] Clarendon.  There were many officers of good name and account in Sweden, of the Scottish nation.—­Swift.  Impossible.