Kirchliche Chronik für Schottland. Sache nicht vertretbar, oder zum Nachteil erscheint das von mir unterscheiden, aber was meto Tatsache werden. Ich kann outin meine Informationen, aber Ishall immer noch mein Bürgen - ers geben; ich kann falsch sein, inmy Rückschlüsse von Fakten, in denen, vor allem als topersons, die fromme unterscheiden, ich neige zu verysparing sein; dennoch, ich standwilling und bereit zu kämpfen Rechts: Und wenn die mostpart der Tatsachen Ich bin torelate ungünstigen andie Bischof sein, oder otherswhose Leben schreibe ich, dies nicht aus Neigung, sondern weil ich damit findthings in den Papieren und Gutscheine vor mir. Diese

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Ecclesiastical chronicle for Scotland . thing no justifiable, or to the disadvantage ofthem that differ from me, but what appears to meto be fact. I may be outin my informations, but Ishall still give my vouch-ers ; I may be wrong inmy inferences from facts, in which, especially as topersons who differ fromme, I incline to be verysparing; but still, I standwilling and ready to beset right: and if the mostpart of the facts I am torelate be unfavourable tothe Bishop, or otherswhose Lives I write, this is not from inclination, but because I findthings thus in the Papers and Vouchers before me. These aregenerally write by persons who disliked the Bishops procedureand way, but they were contemporary with him, and persons ofveracity and probity; and if I had met with Papers upon the otherside, I should have reckoned it justice to have inserted] both.I shall not overlook anything in his Life before his Printed His-tory, which is favourably enough write, and the Publick Paperswritt at that time, Calderwood, Bow, and other Manuscripts, . VOL. I. 2 z 862 AECHBISHOPS OF THE SEE OF ST. ANDREWS. which I shall cite as they come, are my vouchers for what Inarrate. And its very reasonable the Reader should consider usall as persons who differ from the Bishop in sentiments and prac-tices, and leave room for what shall be advanced from others inhis defence, which must be weighed just according to the proofand vouchers brought. This much I thought proper to say, oncefor all, upon the Lives of this kind which I am to give. His Birth, 1565 Upon his father, the Superintendants Life, I have given theaccount of the Family and Descent of the Bishop. The writterof the Abishops Life before his History, who is supposed to havebeen Duppa, first of Salisburry and last of Winchester, tells us— He was Born in the year 15C5, and no sooner was he broughtinto the world but a remarkable passage accompanied it, foramong the rest that were present (not ordinary gossypers, butwomen of good note), there was

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
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