Lords of Parliament and Ladies in The Peerage of Scotland
| Title | Creation | Other titles |
|---|---|---|
| The Lord Forbes | 1442 | |
| The Lord Gray | 1445 | |
| The Lady Saltoun | 1445 | |
| The Lord Sinclair | 1449 | |
| The Lord Borthwick | 1452 | |
| The Lord Cathcart | 1452 | Earl Cathcart in the Peerage of the UK |
| The Lord Lovat | 1464 | Lord Lovat in the Peerage of the UK |
| The Lord Sempill | 1488 | |
| The Lady Herries | 1490 | |
| The Lord Elphinstone | 1510 | Lord Elphinstone in the Peerage of the UK |
| The Lord Torphichen | 1564 | |
| The Lady Kinloss | 1602 | |
| The Lord Colville of Culross | 1604 | Viscount Colville of Culross in the Peerage of the UK |
| The Lord Balfour of Burleigh | 1607 | |
| The Lord Dingwall | 1609 | Lord Lucas in the Peerage of England |
| The Lord Napier | 1627 | Lord Ettrick in the Peerage of the UK |
| The Lord Fairfax of Cameron | 1627 | |
| The Lord Reay | 1628 | |
| The Lord Forrester | 1633 | Lord Verulam in the Peerage of Great Britain Viscount Grimston in the Peerage of Ireland Earl of Verulam in the Peerage of the UK |
| The Lord Elibank | 1643 | |
| The Lord Belhaven and Stenton | 1647 | |
| The Lord Rollo | 1651 | Lord Dunning in the Peerage of the UK |
| The Lord Ruthven of Freeland | 1651 | Earl of Carlisle in the Peerage of England |
| The Lord Nairne | 1681 | Viscount Mersey in the Peerage of the United Kingdom |
| The Lord Polwarth | 1690 |
Read more about this topic: Peerage Of Scotland
Famous quotes containing the words lords of, lords, parliament, ladies and/or scotland:
“The lords of life, the lords of life,—
I saw them pass
In their own guise,
Like and unlike,
Portly and grim,—
Use and surprise,
Surface and dream,
Succession swift, and spectral wrong,
Temperament without a tongue,
And the inventor of the game
Omnipresent without name;—”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“[I]n Great-Britain it is said that their constitution relies on the house of commons for honesty, and the lords for wisdom; which would be a rational reliance if honesty were to be bought with money, and if wisdom were hereditary.”
—Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)
“The war shook down the Tsardom, an unspeakable abomination, and made an end of the new German Empire and the old Apostolic Austrian one. It ... gave votes and seats in Parliament to women.... But if society can be reformed only by the accidental results of horrible catastrophes ... what hope is there for mankind in them? The war was a horror and everybody is the worse for it.”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)
“Most of the ladies and gentlemen who mourn the passing of the nation’s leaders wouldn’t know a leader if they saw one. If they had the bad luck to come across a leader, they would find out that he might demand something from them, and this impertinence would put an abrupt and indignant end to their wish for his return.”
—Lewis H. Lapham (b. 1935)
“Four and twenty at her back
And they were a’ clad out in green;
Tho the King of Scotland had been there
The warst o’ them might hae been his Queen.
On we lap and awa we rade
Till we cam to yon bonny ha’
Whare the roof was o’ the beaten gold
And the floor was o’ the cristal a’.”
—Unknown. The Wee Wee Man (l. 21–28)