A relation of the true funerals of the Great Lord Marquesse of Montrose His Majesties Lord High Commissioner, and Captain General of the forces in Scotland: with that of the renowned knight Sir William Hay of Delgity.

About this Item

Title
A relation of the true funerals of the Great Lord Marquesse of Montrose His Majesties Lord High Commissioner, and Captain General of the forces in Scotland: with that of the renowned knight Sir William Hay of Delgity.
Publication
[S.l. :: s.n.],
Printed in the year, 1661.
Rights/Permissions

This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. Searching, reading, printing, or downloading EEBO-TCP texts is reserved for the authorized users of these project partner institutions. Permission must be granted for subsequent distribution, in print or electronically, of this text, in whole or in part. Please contact project staff at eebotcp-info@umich.edu for further information or permissions.

Cite this Item
"A relation of the true funerals of the Great Lord Marquesse of Montrose His Majesties Lord High Commissioner, and Captain General of the forces in Scotland: with that of the renowned knight Sir William Hay of Delgity." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/B28875.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed April 30, 2024.

Pages

Immortali verae Nobilitatis, inaequandae Magnanimitatis, incontuminati Ho∣noris, & intemeratae Fidelitatis, Magni Grami memoriae Sacrum.

SI quis hic jacet quaeris viator, Magnus hic est ille Montis rosa∣rum Marchio, generost Genii suae famillae generosus haeres; qui virescentibus adhuc (licet annosis) Majorum suorum pal∣mis, tot victrices contexuit laures, ut si omnes Illi huic Ʋni an Ʋnus hic Illis omnibus plus gloriae contulerit scire sit nefas. Hic est Nobilis Ille Montis rosarum Marchio; qui si profapin an virtute illustrior, consilio an dexterâ promptior, aulae an castris Charior, principibus suis an exteris gratior, perduellionis malleus durior, an monarchiae assertor acrior fama an fortunâ clarior, in vitâ denique insignior, an in morte constantior exstiterit dictu difficile: Hic est,

Page 18

Viator, Magnus Ille Dux, ducum sui saeculi facilè princeps: Dux, qui cum paeditum manipulo (ne dicam excercitulo) penè inermi, vectus & amictus inopè, causae aequitati, ducis magnanimitati, & gladiis confiso suis, ingentes hostium acies Armatas duodecim men∣sium (plus minus) spatio septies Vidit, Vicit, Delevit. Majora haec Caesaris Oculatâ victoriâ. Sed proh instabilem lubrici fati ro∣tam! Qui arma, castra, oppida, turres, propugnacula, qui frigus, famem, sitim, inaccessa montium juga, immo omnia superate con∣sueverat tandem maligno fortunae errore victus, nequissimè hostibus traditus, quid non passus! Protomartyris regis sui martyr pedisse∣quus, plus quam barbaro inimicorum furori (nisi tam generoso san∣guine implacabili) & effraenae praeligiatorum Druidum insolentiae victima oblatus, inviciam malis exspiravit animam. Sic concidit Nobile illud diadematis fulcrum, sic occidit Resplendens ille Cale∣doniae Phosphorus, sic occubuit Magnus ille Martis Alumnus, & cum illo mascula quaeque superfaetantis Virtutis soboles, per obste∣trices indigenas, ipsis Aegiptiis crudeliores trucidata. Post unde∣cennium ossa effodi, membra recolligi, & per proceres & regni Co∣mitia à Caenobio regio S. Crucis per Metropolim summo cum splen∣dore ad Aedes D. Aegidio sacris comitata, impensis suis regiis sub hoc Monumento magnifico cum Avo suo Nobili quondam Scotiae prorege sepeliri mandavit Augustissimus Regum CAROLƲs II. imperio suo divinitus restitutus. Vale Viator, & quisquis es, im∣mensam serenissimi Principis erga suos pietatem, & Posthumum hunc Magni Grami pristinae suae gloriae redivivi Cole Triumphum.

J. E. Miles Philo-Gramus Po.

Do you have questions about this content? Need to report a problem? Please contact us.