65:, and supported James II and VII when he was deposed in a coup by his son-in-law, William, who had been invited to take the throne by a group of nobles who were disaffected by James' Catholicism and alarmed by the prospect of a Catholic succession occasioned by the birth of his heir, James Francis Edward. James' flight from his son-in-law's army was falsely depicted as an "abdication" by its supporters, and the coup became known among those supporting it as "
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Whilst in exile in France he translated the works of Virgil into
English, published posthumously as The Works of Virgil Translated into English Verse, pub Bernard Lintott, at the Cross Keys, Fleet Street, 1709. Dryden had a copy "The late Earl of Lauderdale sent me his new translation of the Aenis:
166:"Proceedings against John Earl of Melfort, John Earl of Middletoun, Richard Earl of Lauderdale, and several others, for treason and rebellion, inciting the French King to invade their Majesties Dominions, and remaining subject to the French King".
42:, and his spouse Elizabeth Lauder. Before succeeding to the Lauderdale title, Richard Maitland was styled "of Over-Gogar", one of the Haltoun properties. Thereafter he was known as Lord Maitland until his own succession as 4th Earl.
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A Complete
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The 4th Earl of
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on the side of King James, 1 July 1690, after which he retired to
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which he had finished before I ingag'd in the same Design...
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Jacobite military personnel of the
Williamite War in Ireland
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Members of the
Convention of the Estates of Scotland 1678
61:. However, by 1687 he was restored to favour, appointed
299:Members of the Parliament of Scotland 1681–1682
105:John Lauder or Maitland, 5th Earl of Lauderdale
132:. Vol. 35. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
80:and subsequently went to the exiled Court of
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53:with his father. From 3 April 1680 he was
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40:Charles Maitland, 3rd Earl of Lauderdale
20:Richard Maitland, 4th Earl of Lauderdale
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143:, Edinburgh, 1905, under 'Lauderdale'.
101:Archibald Campbell, 9th Earl of Argyll
123:"Maitland, Richard (1653-1695)"
30:, France) was a Scottish politician.
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45:On 9 October 1678 he was sworn a
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174:(411, column 1441). 1812.
38:He was the eldest son of
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67:The Glorious Revolution
269:People from Midlothian
141:Sir James Balfour Paul
319:Translators of Virgil
147:The Pedigree Register
86:Saint-Germain-en-Laye
309:Scottish translators
49:and appointed joint
259:Earls of Lauderdale
185:Peerage of Scotland
107:. He died in 1695.
90:Court of Justiciary
74:Battle of the Boyne
51:General of the Mint
16:Scottish politician
274:Scottish Jacobites
201:Earl of Lauderdale
55:Lord Justice Clerk
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279:Scottish soldiers
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118:Lee, Sidney
228:Categories
205:1691–1695
111:References
82:James II
78:Limerick
26:– 1695,
59:Holland
154:Notes
139:, by
28:Paris
34:Life
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