Excerpt from A General History of Scotland, From the Earliest Accounts to the Present Time, Vol. 10
To fit; but they were afraid of Cromwell, Argyle, and Lothian. The two latter had all along kept a correfpondence with the former, and had at this very time collected all their force in the well. Lanerk, who was a man of more fpirit than his brother, endeavoured to m-aflure them; but their dejeetion was fuch, that he could do nothing efl'eetunlly for the king. The committee of eftates moved to wards Linlithgow, with an intention to take poit at Stirling, which was pofl'ell'ed by Argyle. They were followed by Monro, who defeated B a Argyle.
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