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Speech of Andrew Wood, who join'd the Prince in England,

A genuine and full account of the battle of Culloden, etc., taken from the mouths of the old laird of MacKinnon, Mr. Malcolm MacLeod, etc., and of Lady Clanronald and Miss Flora MacDonald, by John Walkingshaw of London, or Dr. John Burton,

Conversation with MacDonald of Kingsburgh upon the above account,

Liberation of Mr. MacDonald of Kingsburgh,

Journal by Mr. John Cameron, Presbyterian preacher and chaplain at Fort-William,

Captain O'Neil's Journal of the Prince's retreat and escape after April 16th, 1746,

Remarks and particular sayings of some who were concerned in the Prince's preservation,

Narrative by Mr. Cameron of Glenevis, given to several persons in Edinburgh, after his liberation out of the Castle of Edinburgh, about the beginning of July 1747,

Some circumstances of MacDonald of Kingsburgh's history,

Journal of Captain Malcolm MacLeod, second cousin to Malcolm MacLeod, Laird of Raaza, as to the Prince's escape, his own sufferings, and some other incidents of the Rebellion,

Journal of Donald MacLeod of Gualtergill, of the Prince's escape, and his own after fortunes,

Letter to Mr. Alexander MacDonald of Kingsburgh in Skye,

Letter to Captain Malcolm MacLeod of Castle in Raaza,

A short but genuine account of Prince Charlie's wanderings from Culloden to his meeting with Miss MacDonald, by Edward Burke,

Supplementary details by Edward Burke, with account of his own fortunes,

Journal of the Prince's embarkation and arrival, etc., chiefly taken from Duncan Cameron at several conversations,

Story of Duncan Cameron's escape,

Letter from the Prince to his father after the battle of Gladsmuir, 21st September 1745,

Account of cruelties by Mrs. Cameron, Dr. Archibald Cameron's lady,

Another account of cruelties by Mrs. Robertson, Lady Inches,

Letter from Mr. Deacon to his father,

Some paragraphs of a letter to Mr. Deacon's father, said to be written by the nonjurant clergyman that used to visit Mr. Deacon, etc.,

Letter from Sir Archibald Primrose of Dunipace, to his sister,

Letter to the same lady, which served as a cover to the above, from Mr. James Wright, Writer in Edinburgh,

Song, to the tune of 'A cobbler there was,' etc.,