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Progress of the
Rebels
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The following is the Pardon offered to the Rebels.
GEORGE WADE, Esq;
Field marshal of his majesty's forces, one of his
majesty's most honourable privy council, lieutenant-general
of the ordnance, and colonel of one of his majesty's
regiments of horse, &c. &c. &c.
WHereas it hath been represented to his majesty, that
several of his subjects, inhabiting the highlands of
Scotland, and others, have been seduced by menaces
and threatnings of their chiefs and superiors, to take arms,
and enter into a most unnatural rebellion; his majesty hath
authorised me to assure all such, who shall return to their
habitations, on or before the 12th day of November
next, and become faithful to his majesty and his government,
that they shall be objects of his majesty's clemency; but
if, after this his most gracious intention being signified,
they shall continue in their rebellion, they will be
proceeded against with rigour suitable to the nature of
their crime.
Given at the camp at Newcastle upon Tyne, this
30th day of October, 1745.
The route of the rebel army involves Cumberland and
Westmorland.
The accounts of the progress of the rebels published by
authority, being read with more than ordinary attention, we
have copied them from the Gazette, without the
intervention of other matters.
From the Gazette, November 2.
Whitehall, Oct. 30.
THEre are advices from Berwick of the 25th at night,
that ...
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From the Gazette, Nov. 8.
Whitehall, Nov. 4. By letters from the North of the
31st of last month there is an account ...
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