[259] This too well confirms Dr. King’s charges.
[261] Goring must mean a clansman—a Cameron.
[263] Goring was probably at the Convent of St. Joseph, with Madame de Vassé.
[265] See Mémoires of Madame Hausset, and the De Goncourts on Madame de Pompadour.
[267] These letters have been printed in full by Mr. Murray Rose (Scotsman, March 15, 1895). Mr. Murray Rose attributes them to James Mohr Macgregor, wrongly, of course.
[268] That is, seats for Jacobites should be purchased at the General Election.
[271] The surgeon of Lunéville, with whom Charles had resided secretly.
[273] ‘Women’ refers to Miss Walkinshaw. It is clear that Charles had rejected MacNamara’s request for her dismissal, described by Dr. King.
[274] Browne, iv. 120, 121.
[277a] Culloden Papers, p. 412.