Some remarkable passages in the life of the Honourable Colonel James Gardiner, who was slain at the battle of Prestonpans, September 21. 1745. With an appendix, relating to the ancient family of the Munroes of Fowlis

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  Some remarkable passages in the life of the Honourable Col. James Gardiner, : who was slain at the battle of Preston-Pans, September 21, 1745; with an appendix, relating to the ancient family of the Munros of Fowlis

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  Some remarkable passages in the life of the Honourable Col. James Gardiner, : who was slain at the battle of Preston-Pans, September 21, 1745. With an appendix relating to the antient family of the Munro's of Fowlis

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  Some remarkable passages in the life of the Hon. Col. James Gardiner, : who was slain at the Battle of Preston Pans, September 21, 1745. To which is added, the sermon, occasioned by his heroick death

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  On the death of the Honourable Colonel James Gardiner, : who was slain in the battle at Preston-Pans, and the flight of the rebels on the approach of His Royal Highness the Duke; a poem

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  Four new songs, and a prophecy. I. A song for joy of our ancient race of Stewarts. II. The battle of Preston, that was fought by his Royal Highness Prince Charles, the 21st of September 1745. III. On an honourable atcheivement of Sir William Wallace, near Falkirk. IV. A song, call'd, The rebellious crew. V. A prophecy by Mr. Beakenhead

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  Speciall nevves from the army at Warwicke since the fight: : sent from a minister of good note, to an alderman here in London: wherein is related the names of such that are slain and taken prisoners of both sides: and also the comming of the Marquesse of Hartford towards Hereford with 2000. men, but made to retreate againe by the appearing of the Lord Stampford and his forces: also the funerall of Colonel Charls Essex at Warwick, his body being borne to the grave by the Lo: Mandevill, Lo: Brookes, and some 4. or 6. colonels: with other remarkable passages of truth touching that great battle, not yet printed, which will give great satisfaction to the reader. Also a most pious passage uttered by His Excellency to Master Marshall, upon their discourse of the battle

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