From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #11805 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Thursday, July 20 2023 Volume 14 : Number 11805 Today's Subjects: ----------------- RTIC backpack cooler - Your order has shipped! ["Thank You" Subject: RTIC backpack cooler - Your order has shipped! RTIC backpack cooler - Your order has shipped! http://themagicenergy.shop/o5rKA0kFo1NHDxbT9LWaFdwkLXUVn045U5sYb4DMUxBteuSSOg http://themagicenergy.shop/zGv18IUblXMkycxJ5UH0LJU1HHsi5jMijnsaEWt7ABye9Cqixw Leslie returned to England and was present at the siege of Newark. When Earl of Leven left for Newcastle upon Tyne Leslie took over command of the Scottish army besieging Newark. While he was in command of that army Charles I travelled from Oxford and surrendered to him on 5 May 1646. Newark surrendered the next day. On his return to Scotland he reduced several of the Highland clans that supported the cause of the king. In 1647 Leslie besieged Dunaverty Castle which was a Clan MacDonald stronghold. The MacDonalds surrendered and then perhaps 300 of them were killed (the Dunaverty Massacre). In 1648 he refused to take part in the English expedition of the "engagers", the enterprise not having the sanction of the Kirk. Leslie then laid siege to the Royalist garrison at Kincardine Castle. The Castle was being held by "Smooth John" Macnab, Chief of Clan MacNab. When MacNab found that it would not be possible to maintain defence, he led the defenders, sword in hand at the head of 300 men, who cut their way through the besieging force. All made it through apart from the MacNab chief himself and one other man who were captured and sent to Edinburgh as prisoners of war. The chief was sentenced to death but he escaped, rejoined King Charles and continued to fight.[citation needed] MacNab was later killed at the Battle of Worcester in 1651.[citation needed] In 1650, after Montrose had made another attempt at a Royalist uprising, he was captured by Neil Macleod of Assynt. Macleod, who had fought with Montrose at the siege of Inverness, delivered him up to the Covenanters (see Battle of Carbisdale). General Leslie, who was then at Tain, sent Major General James Holborne with a troop of horse to fetch Montrose to meet his judges. Whilst Montrose was being led to his death Leslie dispatched five troops of horse, including some from Holborne's and the John Gordon, 14th Earl of Sutherland's regiments to Dunbeath Castle. The defenders refused to yield, holding out valiantly for some days until their water supply was cut off, forcing them to surrender. They were finally marched under escort to Edinburgh, where Montrose was execute ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #11805 ***********************************************