| v01.0035.01 | 1 | Some short Account of Mr Lyon,
etc | 35–36 | 21–22 |
| v01.0068.01 | 1 | A short Account of Major MacDonell | 68–69 | 36–37 |
| v01.0080.01 | 1 | A remarkable Saying by one of the
Judges at Carlisle | 80 | 42–43 |
| v01.0100.01 | 1 | Case of Mr Francis Buchanan of
Arnprior particularly insisted upon | 100–107 | 51–53 |
| v01.0125.01 | 1 | Journal taken from the Mouths
of
of Laird of MackInnon, Mr Malcolm
Mac-Leod, Lady Clanronald and Miss
Flora Mac-Donald, by etc. | 125–142 | 66–74 |
| v01.0155.01 | 1 | Journal from the Retreat from Stirling
to the Prince's Embarkation for France, being
particular and exact, by Mr John Cameron, etc. | 155–180 | 83–101 |
| v01.0181.01 | 1 | Captain O Neil's Journal of the Prince's Retreat and Escape after April 16. | 181–189 | 102–108 |
| v01.0189.01 | 1 | Remarks, &c. and particular Sayings of some, who were concerned in the Prince's preservation. Leith-Citadel, July 20. 1747. | 188–218 | 108–124 |
| v02.0219.01 | 2 | A Narrative given by Mr Cameron of Gleneavis about the Prince's lifting some Cattle; wherein
likewise his own History | 219–221 | 124–126 |
| v02.0221.01 | 2 | N: B: | 221–227 | 126–129 |
| v02.0228.01 | 2 | Malcolm MacLeod's Journal;
wherein likewise his own History
and several very remarkable Particulars | 228–266 | 130–154 |
| v02.0266.01 | 2 | Journal of Donald MacLeod, &c. | 266–320 | 154–186 |
| v02.0326.01 | 2 | Wednesday's Afternoon, Septr 9th, 1747 at the Hour appointed (4 o'Clock) Ned Bourk came to my Room, when I went through his Journal with him at great Leisure, and, from his own Mouth, made those Passages plain & intelligible, that were written in confused indistinct Terms. | 326–339 | 189–196 |
| v02.0339.01 | 2 | Septr 9th, 1747, after going thro' the Journal with Ned, I writ fm his own Mouth the following Account, &c. | 339–345 | 197–200 |
| v02.0346.01 | 2 | Journal of the Prince's Imbarkation & Arrival, et cetera the greatest Part of which was taken from Duncan Cameron at several different Conversations I had with him. | 346–362 | 201–210 |
| v02.0362.01 | 2 | N: B: | 362–364 | 210–211 |
| v02.0374.01 | 2 | A short Narrative of a barbarous Custom amongst the
Redcoats, given by Dr Cameron's Lady | 374–375 | 216 |
| v02.0375.01 | 2 | Several particular Cruelties,
narrated by Mrs Robertson,
alias, Lady Inches, whose
Mansion-house is in the
Neighbourhood of Inverness
and near the Field of Battle | 375–381 | 216–220 |
| v03.0421.01 | 3 | A Narrative given by a Dragoon, etc. anent
Cumberland's Orders before Culloden-battle,
the killing the wounded in cold Blood, and the Order
said to be among the Highlanders to give no quarter | 421–425 | 250–252 |
| v03.0460.01 | 3 | Copy of some Omissions in Donald MacLeod's Journal | 460–463 | 268–269 |
| v03.0490.01 | 3 | Journal of the Prince's Imbarkation & Arrival, &c. taken from the Mouth of Mr Æneas MacDonald (a Banker in Paris, & Brother of Kinlochmoidart) when he was in a Messenger's Custody in London, by Dr Burton of York, who was taken up, upon Suspicion, the 30th of Novr, 1745, & confined, till the 11th of March following, in York-Castle, & was from ynce removed to a Messenger's House in London, in whose Custody he remained till March 25th, 1747, being in all sixteen Months, wanting only five Days. | 490–523 | 281–296 |
| v03.0522.01 | 3 | A remarkable Saying by Mr Angus MacDonald anent Secretary Murray | 522–523 | 296 |
| v03.0524.01 | 3 | Journal of Miss Flora MacDonald, etc. | 524–541 | 296–303 |
| v03.0547.01 | 3 | Several remarkable Narratives taken from
the Mouth of Dr Archibald Cameron's Lady | 547–560 | 307–313 |
| v03.0563.01 | 3 | Some Account of the remarkable Letter to
Arthur Lord Balmerino | 563–566 | 314–315 |
| v03.0569.01 | 3 | A material Point omitted in Mr John Cameron's Journal anent Cameron of Glenpean | 569–574 | 317–319 |
| v03.0576.01 | 3 | Copy of a long & particular Journal taken faithfully from the hand-writings of young Clanranald, Major MacDonald of Glenaladale & Captain Alexander MacDonald, Dalely's Brother | 576–639 | 320–351 |
| v04.0639.01 | 4 | Some few Remarks by Captain Alexander MacDonald upon Mr Æneas MacDonald's Journal | 639–647 | 351–355 |
| v04.0648.01 | 4 | Colonel Ker of Gradyne his Account | 648–669 | 355–364 |
| v04.0669.01 | 4 | Account of Colonel Ker's being taken and
of his Reprieve | 669 | 364 |
| v04.0670.01 | 4 | Copy of Captain Oneille's Journal taken from
a Copy attested by his Name subscribed with
his own Hand, with several critical Notes
upon the said Journal | 670–692 | 365–375 |
| v04.0692.01 | 4 | An Account how I came by Oneille's attested Journal | 692–700 | 375–379 |
| v04.0706.01 | 4 | Copy of a Narrative taken from the
Handwriting of Captain MacDonald of Belfinlay anent killing the Wounded in cold Blood | 706–708 | 3–4 |
| v04.0709.01 | 4 | Journal of Captain Donald MacDonald, alias, Donald Roy | 708–777 | 4–32 |
| v04.0806.01 | 4 | A true Narrative of Captain Andrew Wood's
Conversion to the true Church | 806–818 | 47–51 |
| v04.0818.01 | 4 | An Account of how I came by the said Narrative | 818 | 51 |
| v04.0858.01 | 4 | Copy of a Narrative about the Prince, when in Sky
and Rasay, taken from the Handwriting of Mr Murdoch MacLeod, Rasay's third Son | 858–871 | 72–78 |
| v05.0871.01 | 5 | Narrative of the plundering, pillaging, burning, etc. of the Islands of Rasay and Rona, taken from the Handwriting of young Rasay | 871–878 | 78–81 |
| v05.0883.01 | 5 | Copy of a Paper relative to the Beginning of the Troubles, wherein of Lord
Lovat, President Forbes, Laird of MacLeod, Seaforth, etc | 883–889 | 83–86 |
| v05.0890.01 | 5 | Macpherson of Strathmashie's Account of
Clifton-battle, some Attacks in Athol,
and of burning Cluny's House | 890–910 | 86–94 |
| v05.0911.01 | 5 | MacDonald of Balshar's (in North Uist) Account of the Prince's distresses, wherein some
remarkable Notes upon Sir Alexander MacDonald | 911–933 | 94–103 |
| v05.0940.01 | 5 | Account of some Particulars, viz, a Search
upon Sunday, September 28th, 1746, both in My
Lady Bruce's House in Citadel of Leith, and
in Mr Norwall's House of Boghall, for
the Prince; a Search (December 20. 1746) for Ladies in Tartan throughout the Suburbs of
Edinburgh; and My Lady Ogilvie's Escape out of the
Castle of Edinburgh,
her going to London, and her
getting abroad | 940–962 | 106–114 |
| v05.0963.01 | 5 | Remarkable Saying of President Forbes on
his Death-bed to one of his own Relations | 963–965 | 114–115 |
| v05.0966.01 | 5 | Copy of James Gib's Accompts Master-household to the Prince, being an excellent
Journal, interspersed with several curious Notes and Observations | 966–1008 | 115–152 |
| v05.1009.01 | 5 | Account how I came by Mr. Gib's Pocket-book
of Accompts, and of several Conversations I had
with him at different Times | 1009–1039 | 152–167 |
| v05.1039.01 | 5 | Copies of Six small Accompts, which I received from Mr Gib at my 5th and last Meeting
with him, and a remarkable Instance of Honesty in
one William Burnet, etc | 1039–1043 | 166–169 |
| v05.1095.01 | 5 | Copy of John Goodwillie's Journal of the Prince's March from Edinburgh to the Battle of Falkirk | 1095–1107 | 191–198 |
| v06.1138.02 | 6 | Narrative by him of the skirmish at Keith | 1138–1149 | 213–217 |
| v06.1154.01 | 6 | Narrative of the Lions (Parliament Close) being dressed in a blue bonnet & white Cockade on December 20. 1748 and of the White Rose in the paw of the same Lion on June 10. 1748 | 1154–1157 | 221–223 |
| v06.1176.01 | 6 | Alexander Stewart's Memorial of his own Sufferings and Hardships, etc. January 30. 1749. | 1176–1207 | 231–245 |
| v06.1207.01 | 6 | Said Stewart's Account of the Design of seizing the
Prince at Macintosh's House. | 1207–1211 | 245–247 |
| v06.1218.01 | 6 | John Mackinnon's Part of the Prince's Escape, as
given by Walkingshaw to Elphinston. | 1218–1226 | 249–254 |
| v06.1239.01 | 6 | Account of the signal Escape of John Fraser,
taken from the printed Copy. | 1239–1242 | 260–261 |
| v06.1243.01 | 6 | Goodwillie's Account of Prince Charles's Bond to
Hepburn of Kingston, and Copy thereof, etc. | 1243–1246 | 261–263 |
| v06.1315.01 | 6 | Long & particular narrative of cruelties & barbarities et cetera from said Mr. James Hay | 1315–1333 | 298–308 |
| v06.1333.01 | 6 | Another account, anonymous | 1333–1347 | 308–313 |
| v07.1384.01 | 7 | The Character of honest Palinurus, Donald MacLeod, July 5. 1749. | 1384 | 332–333 |
| v07.1410.01 | 7 | John Daunie's Account of the skirmish at Inverury | 1410–1412 | 344–345 |
| v07.1443.01 | 7 | A Nota Bene containing an extraordinary Particular about President Forbes, in 1746. | 1443–1446 | 361–362 |
| v07.1461.01 | 7 | The Rape of the Devil, being a Burlesque upon
the Duke of C[umberland]'s committing a Rape, etc. 1749 | 1461–1463 | 369–370 |
| v07.1498.01 | 7 | Copy of Narratives from the Reverend Mr George Innes, Forres, February 27. 1750 | 1498–1507 | 11–16 |
| v07.1510.01 | 7 | Account of seizing the Hazard-Sloop in the
Harbour of Montrose,
wherein of the landing of Lord John Drummond, 1745 | 1510–1517 | 18–21 |
| v07.1521.02 | 7 | Account of the sufferings of Rev. James Taylor | 1521–1543 | 24–37 |
| v07.1545.01 | 7 | Account in the handwriting of Donald MacPherson, younger brother of Cluny, of the Prince's sojourn in Badenoch | 1545–1563 | 38–48 |
| v07.1573.02 | 7 | Replies by Rev. James Hay to Bishop Forbes's queries | 1573–1583 | 53–58 |
| v07.1583.01 | 7 | Memorial of the suffering of David Taylor, wright in Inverness | 1583–1591 | 59–62 |
| v08.1633.01 | 8 | Narrative about the Sufferings in Canna
and Eigg in 1746 taken from the Hand-
writing of Alexander MacDonald | 1633–1642 | 84–88 |
| v08.1660.01 | 8 | Leith, Friday, Octr 18th, 1751. At my own House, by ten o'Clock, Forenoon, taken down from the Mouth of Patrick Grant (commonly called Black Peter of Craskie) one of the famous Glenmoriston-Men, Donald MacDonald, Taylor in Edr, being Interpreter, as the said Patrick Grant could speak Nothing but Erse. | 1660–1692 | 97–112 |
| v08.1696.01 | 8 | A Third Meeting with the said Patrick Grant, & his Interpreter, Donald MacDonald, at Leith in my own House, on Friday, Janry 3d, 1752, 'twixt ten & eleven o'Clock, Forenoon | 1696–1703 | 114–117 |
| v08.1714.01 | 8 | Narrative of [creaseHardships], etc. transmitted
to me from Malcolm MacLeod of
Brea in Rasay | 1714–1730 | 123–128 |
| v08.1754.01 | 8 | A genuine & authentic Account of the Behaviour of Dr Archibald Cameron, at the place of Execution, on Thursday, June 7th, 1753. By an Eye and Ear Witness. | 1754–1759 | 139–142 |
| v08.1764.01 | 8 | Copy of Gray, the highland Drover, his Examination before the House of Commons in 1746 | 1764–1775 | 144–152 |
| v08.1797.02 | 8 | Account of burning the Library at Presshome in the Enzie in 1746. | 1797–1799 | 164 |
| v08.1812.01 | 8 | Copy, taken from the Hand-writing of the forementioned Thomas Bowdler, Esqr, of what he wrote from the Mouth of his Sister, the foresaid Mrs Gordon. | 1812–1819 | 173–177 |
| v08.1819.01 | 8 | Copy of A list of what General Hawley took from me when I lent him my House at Aberdeen | 1819–1823 | 177–180 |
| v08.1824.01 | 8 | Narrative of the Negotiation of John
Blaw of Castlehill in France in 1745. | 1824–1827 | 180–181 |
| v08.1828.01 | 8 | Narrative of Alexander MackDonell of
Tullocherom in Badenoch his meeting with the Prince in skulking, etc. | 1828 | 182 |
| v08.1829.02 | 8 | Glenalladale's Death and Character | 1829 | 182 |
| v08.1831.01 | 8 | Additions to John MacKinnon's Account of Things, taken down from
his own Mouth, April 25th, 1761. | 1831–1846 | 183–192 |
| v09.1848.01 | 9 | When Barisdale was released, etc. | 1848 | 192 |
| v09.1915.01 | 9 | Kept accordingly, when several
interesting particulars discussed,
and important business done, and
a Journal kept, etc. | 1915–1925 | 227 |
| v09.1925.01 | 9 | A Defect supplied | 1925–1926 | |
| v09.1926.01 | 9 | Visited that grand Fall of Water,
the Gray-Mare's-Tail | 1926–1930 | |
| v09.1930.01 | 9 | Crossed Moffat-Water 16 times
in about 2 Miles | 1930–1931 | |
| v09.1931.01 | 9 | Source of Tweed and an interesting interview with a Child | 1931–1932 | |
| v09.1932.01 | 9 | Tennis-Castle | 1932–1935 | |
| v09.1935.01 | 9 | Mr Oliphant visited Cousin 5 or
6 times, etc. | 1935 | 244 |
| v09.1937.01 | 9 | Charles's Economy, etc. | 1936–1937 | 245–246 |
| v09.1938.01 | 9 | Voltaire, wrong-headed | 1937–1938 | 246 |
| v09.1957.03 | 9 | To B.G. | 1957 | 262 |
| v09.1971.01 | 9 | Account of Bruce of Ailesbury taken from
the mouth of Captain James Menzies | 1971–1972 | 272 |
| v09.2083.01 | 9 | Woodfall fined and his Brother,
and imprisoned, for Ash-Wednesday's
Paper | 2083–2084 | 338–339 |