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07:47There are apparently quite a lot of Jacobites in the college.
07:50If you look at the pupils at the time, you find more or less the creme de la creme of the Jacobite rebellion.
07:57You find the Duke of Perth, you find Jung-Claire and Ronald, you find the Earl of Traker, and you find, of course, Neil MacEachan.
08:08So how do I find out about Neil MacEachan and his time at the Scots College?
08:12Well, I think you've got to go to the Scots College itself, because it still exists, it's still a lively establishment,
08:19and I think you've got to meet Pierre de Becker, who is the Secretary-General of the Franco-Scottish Association.
08:26BLAIR ALTAFONIQ
09:03Seamus Stewart, Adif, Teolog Stewart,
09:06and I'm going to be more of the show Haasd.
09:15The show is a great place to be in the college.
09:18If I'm here, I'm going to be found.
09:20And the show is a great place to be in the show of Seamus.
09:26It's a great place to be in the city of Seamus.
09:33Pierre de Becker is the first time to go to Alapenach, and it's a shame that he's not going to do anything else.
09:44Well, obviously, we don't know exactly what it is.
09:48I said that there is a child that is going to go to Alapenach.
09:52But it's not going to go to Alapenach.
09:54It's not going to do anything else.
09:56It's not going to go to Alapenach and it's not going to go to Alapenach.
10:09If they are not going to go to Alapenach, they are going to go to the college.
10:13After that, in the 19th century, there was a lot of information about the film that was made in the film,
10:21and it was a lot of information about the film of the film.
10:31The film was a lot of the film, and it was a lot of the film, and it was a lot of the film.
10:39But now, when the prince landed in the U.S. after the defeat of Culloden,
10:55and he was on the run, Neil McEachan was sitting at Clare Ronald's table in Newton House,
11:02and when there was a knock on the door, there was information to Clare Ronald that the prince had landed in Rochenes,
11:08on the east side of Benbecula, and this is when the involvement of Neil McEachan started.
11:13How important a part did he play in getting the prince from U.S. back to France?
11:19Absolutely fundamental. He was with him for two months in the U.S.
11:24He was a man who was of great assistance, not only because he knew the ground perfectly well,
11:30not only because he was politically totally loyal to the Jacobite cause,
11:34but also because he could speak English, Gaelic, French, and as well Greek and Latin.
11:42And it is known that when he was on the braise of the corridor with the prince,
11:47and the prince wanted to get information, he would speak in French with Neil,
11:51because the others were not very good French speakers.
11:53So that was a way of having direct access to the prince by speaking in French.
11:58So Neil and the prince presumably then would have built up a very close relationship?
12:03Oh, indeed. I mean, he was really the minder, if I may use this expression, of the prince for two months,
12:10and he saved his beacon.
12:12And how did they get Bonnie Prince Charlie back to France?
12:15Well, first, as you know, with the song, they had to go over the sea to sky,
12:20which was not exactly the easiest thing, because the Minch was patrolled by the British Navy in big numbers,
12:27and the French privateers had to worm themselves through the West Coast
12:32and try to find the prince when nobody knew exactly where he was.
12:36Eventually, him and the French ships managed to meet, and then they sailed off to France.
12:44And Neil was with the prince.
12:46So he returned to France then?
12:47He returned to France, and then he was a political exile.
12:50So what did he do?
12:52Well, all the Jacobite officers who had followed the prince were given a mean of subsistence,
12:59and that was enlisting in the French army.
13:02So he became a lieutenant in the French army.
13:05And since he was in the French army,
13:09then he had to take it to France until the French army,
13:14and we gave them to theuch that China had to go over the country.
13:16And, the French army was taken away from China since the French army.
13:21So did they go there?
13:22Well, the French army was taken away from it,
13:23and now, until now it's been appointed,
13:25and now, the French army was taken away from the Frenchs and the French army,
13:27and the French army are taken away from the French army.
13:29So we'll give you a video of Star Wars.
13:35We will have a picture with us in a French,
13:37making another movie on the other side.
13:39I'm going to send you a picture with you on the side of the train.
13:43I'll send you an interview.
13:46Once you have an interview with me,
13:47I'll send you a picture with you.
13:51If you have a message,
13:56It was the first place to be in the city of Vincennes, and the city of Bala Faris.
14:00That was the first place to be in the town of Francia.
14:06This is the place we had to do with the Raysiomet,
14:09and if I could get to the Raysiomet, we had to make a company double-air
14:13that was the Raysiomet that was not a big deal,
14:16or an office,
14:17and that was the name of the Raysiomet,
14:19and that was the name of the Raysiomet,
14:20and that was the name of the Raysiomet,
14:22culture, Acrossic, Sanctuary.
14:26They meet you to celebrate your own children's religion.
14:30outputs and wisdom you use the life of time.
14:34So Unterschiede can't reach out in our country.
14:38For example,�� said don´t do anything.
14:46They all touch upon themselves
14:50When we are looking for this question the word the word Isle you need to give to you.
14:57This is the first time we read about the words and the words we have in our country.
15:07It is the final change of course going and running both at Anwar on his way back in Sain haciendo hisacht and Makltar mettre at Sainte Maid.
15:17What's going on in front of that time?
15:20Like Gralia Francais, I sunshine, USA for half the blood of guys Cavill to get to the fragen they might get his hand on morning on the weekend.
15:30But then because of this movie, write something up to your embarrassed questions by surprise,
15:36And that's what they have to do with the Prince.
15:48Natalie Jenny Rufiak's school school
15:51ran away from her school.
15:55She was the one who was the one who was the one who was the one who was the one who was the one who was the one who was the one who was.
16:05and he became an editor-in-law for years after the tourism industry.
16:11Despite having a friend, I saw him all the time.
16:14After talking about the UK, he gave his words to Lawn Bolle
16:18and the film happened to Lawn Bolle
16:22and he came along with the land for the Ireland.
16:25His final work was done by the Steward and the Australian for France.
16:27I don't need to park, I'm just double park.
16:55But I can't see, well, I can't see and stay away from my house.
17:00I wouldn't throw you away before you even start thinking of it.
17:04I wouldn't throw you away if somebody's sitting in the car.
17:07I'm speaking Gaelic.
17:12Yes, exactly.
17:15I will have to tell you guys.
17:18I will have to tell you guys.
17:20Yes. Then you will meet the only Gaelic scholar in the Paris Paris, and he will be in jail for the next six months.
17:29We've now reached the stage in Neil McEachan's life where he has retired from the army. Why did he come here?
17:55Well, he came here for two reasons. One, as his son will say, because the cost of living was cheap and because the wine was good.
18:05And the other reason is because there was a sizable Jacobite community in Sancerre with people like Lord Nairn, McNabb and other Scottish families which had taken shelter there.
18:25Well, if you look at this, it's a great place to go to Morad Nairn. It's a French and a Gaelic, and it's a great place to go to the 19th century.
18:42It's a great place to go to Morad Nairn. It's a great place to go to France and the Gaelic, and it's a great place to go to the 19th century.
18:54The French and the Gaelic scholar.
19:03If you want to go to the Caelic, you must look at the Caelic.
19:08For example, you have a great place to go to the city and the city, and you will have a great place to go to the city.
19:14If you want to go to the city, you will find a great place to go to the Caelic.
19:19It's been a long time, Jacques Frosieras,
19:29that's the first time he was born in Hanneken Valley.
19:33It's about the only thing that we know about his day at Sancerre,
19:38that he was in a miracle.
19:40I was born in a miracle in Sancerre,
19:43and I was born in a miracle.
19:45A gleeacholoch nachbueaach biawea a mer e byg Mora Nairn ys Machagnappa.
19:54Hanni ghen gwybd y Collarish I nhe haoled begyn Vienson aml son Sair.
19:59Ys, fea'n tew�lloch mawr a Chouf mu ChafŁor gynt Sgulyng.
20:03Bae si e te na e fnid ar achall, a stil ym Machag ulannig.
20:11Jean-Yves Ribot was in 1921.
20:38In this case, we are going to be able to do the same thing in the sensefair.
20:43I think that, for a very large part, the education...
20:49When I was young, I was young and I was young and I was young.
20:54I was young and I was young and I was young and I was young and I was young.
21:04And he's young. He also left the age and left some young people who went through to Paris but he was young to go and get out there.
21:15He turned into that person who went to college, both a few daughters and a few years later.
21:23But he has to be more political, a less risky resources into each nation.
21:34I was able to speak to the show and to speak to the show,
21:39the politics and politics,
21:42but the other day I was able to get in the lives of people,
21:46and I was able to speak to them in a way that I was able to speak.
21:55And I was able to speak to them in a way that I was able to speak to them.
22:04The army is now in Paris,
22:07and he is now on iTunes,
22:10to add a legion of the nation
22:12to the best minister Lawrence Wood.
22:18I want to think of the official,
22:20but we will continue to work with the army.
22:22But that's when we come back to the city of Napoleon Bonaparte.
22:26And when we come back to the community,
22:29we'll see our faces a bit.
22:30But in the next few days, we will be the first time and the second time we are going to start the night.
22:37But for the next time we're going to try to play out with the first time we have.
22:44The third time we're going to prepare the captain as they go to the ground.
22:48We need to go to the airport at the 13th stage of the flight.
22:52We need to go to the morning at the 14th stage.
22:56...the Fjardk.
23:26In the 19th century, Napoleon Bonaparte,
23:30which was the first time he was born in the 19th century.
23:34But he was in Italy.
23:38This is an interesting story which is little known in Scotland.
23:42The people who were backing the coup d'etat looked for a sword.
23:48In other words, they looked for a general who would back up this coup d'etat.
23:52They first asked Joubert, but General Joubert got killed in Italy.
23:56So they turned to General Moreau, who was the victor of the army of the Rhine.
24:00But he turned it down.
24:01And then they turned to MacDonald and said,
24:03Would you like to back up the coup d'etat?
24:05And MacDonald said, No, I won't do it. I don't think I will do it.
24:08And then Bonaparte came back from Egypt.
24:11And he said, Yes, I will do it by all means.
24:15And the coup d'etat which toppled the revolution and established a new regime was done by Bonaparte
24:20with the backing, I must say, of a large part of the army, including MacDonald.
24:24History is full of what ifs.
24:27Indeed.
24:28What if MacDonald had said yes?
24:31What if is, of course, it's a game.
24:33But if we play that game, it's very interesting because I think it would have changed the face of Europe.
24:38It would have changed the constitutional system in France.
24:41And probably because of the struggling between MacDonald and Scotland.
24:45It would have changed the relationship between France and the British Isles.
24:50It would have changed the main part of the French Isles' history,
24:57and there is no way to search that they were in Europe,
24:59and there is no way to search for French,
25:01but the people who sold the world to compare.
25:02And they were part of the French Isles' history.
25:05And, of course, when they said,
25:07At the end of the night, you will be able to go like Blair Wagram's brother.
25:14He will be able to get his hand in his hand.
25:20When Napoleon went to the night of the night of the night, he went to the large village.
25:26He went to the Grand Tegela de la Lechon d'Honneur at the Vlionnesian Couture.
25:31Then he went to Tarente.
25:34Then he went to the Duke of Tarente in 1810.
25:40When Napoleon went to the Grand Tegela de la Leipzig, he went to Paris.
25:49He went to the Grand Tegela de la Lechon d'Honneur.
25:52He went to the Grand Tegela de la Lechon d'Honneur.
25:57He was standing in front of the fire, dressed in a simple room.
26:01The Grand Tegela de la Lechon d'Honneur.
26:04It's the Grand Tegela de la Lechon d'Honneur.
26:07He all was in public.
26:09He had to go to the pêche Compe, but he was going to the Phnomesianian.
26:12He met the river and he had to go to the world.
26:14He had to go to the groundwork of his English.
26:16Then, he would go to the beach.
26:18He had to go to the sea with his family.
26:19The Emperor realized to wake me up and I was surprised to see it.
26:27He was sitting in the window at the front of Napoleon in the night of the day of the day.
26:31Napoleon was a young man who was in the night of the night.
26:34But he was a young man, and he was a young man who was a young man who was a young man.
26:39When Napoleon was here he was 15 years old, he told him to come back to the city.
26:54He was in the United States and then he was in the future of Marshal.
27:01He was in the first place of Napoleon and Waterloo.
27:07There is a place where the French was found in Paris.
27:12And there was Napoleon to be a place in the area and there was a place where the French was.
27:19I mean, the French was the first and the French was the first place to choose France.
27:24So, we were not allowed to live in the French.
27:28And if we had a French, we'd have to come to the French in the French.
27:37When the
27:55There's a lot more than you have to do with it.
27:59And you can see that there's a lot more than you have to do with the burgers.
28:12The Chateau and the Neurich are at the top of the Loire.
28:18In the scene we die, the best place is to root. The first place is to root.
28:29The new street is the place that they hide from Paris and that you really need to marry.
28:38But you know that it's not a dream to be a man, and you know that's a dream, and you know that it's a dream, and you know that it's a dream that's a dream.
28:51The story is just about Marshall Donaldson.
28:55I'm gonna do this, so I'm gonna come back and talk about this.
28:58and if you look at all this then you can find the place to find a place to find a place to find a place to find Paris
29:05and at the same time, I think everyone can find something in the place.
29:15When I tell Paris, I've been to La Procope in the village.
29:19Five days later, they were going to get to the place in the village.
29:26There is a story about him, which is interesting.
29:29I don't know if it's true or not, but it was often said in the French army
29:33that when Marshal Macdonald was sent to fight the enemy of France,
29:36in Spain, in Russia, in Prussia, everywhere,
29:40he was never sent to fight the British,
29:43because Napoleon always saw that, even so he was a very loyal man.
29:48If he was too close to the son of Backpipe,
29:51he may suddenly be wishing to change his loyalty.
29:54So I don't know if that story is true, but it's not impossible.
29:57But at the same time, when he went back to Eust,
30:01there's an irony there that here his father was fleeing as an exile,
30:06as a man, as a hunted man,
30:08and he went back with the British army,
30:11the navy giving him a ship to take him back to Eust.
30:13Absolutely.
30:14It's interesting to think that if the same British navy had got hold of his father,
30:19the treatment might have been less deferential and less pleasant.
30:24A stuig o'n slu a Neil MacCachan a lentils a rang,
30:38haf ein eistir lor a gefilg y Marshal Donalach na chwórt ei asga o eust.
30:44Ha' corymach yn tŵrwys y Marshal Eich Ganwyl y lentrall tron Rhealtach,
30:56chwm a lewr la, a ha' Jean Didier eilid arhengachach gwbwyrlo y son oeilchachachach.
31:02Ben 9 Juin 1825.
31:04Mon bud on se voyage eid o'r la...
31:06A ddylch o ba fi gyd gennog fi as,
31:08og i diog fi gyd sy coig.
31:10A s'n nes ffa heol da di anu yn y hillen yn siwr.
31:13S'n ffa am e hwrwys ynddau eich gint ar y dy rhwgog maedd,
31:16y mwaf, fyr o rae faloch codderus y fddwys y tiadloch,
31:19Patrice Achginen,
31:21agos tacharst yn y cârst yn y hyd argan.
31:24Yn ychwanegachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachachach
31:54and also I'm going to play a little bit more.
32:01When I'm playing with my family, I'm going to play a little bit more.
32:11It's a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit of a bit.
32:18There were no clothes, but there were no clothes.
32:25There were no clothes, there were no clothes.
32:33There were no clothes.
32:36William Stewart had to be screwed in the 6th grade.
32:42I don't know how to go to the school and the school, but I can't go to school.
32:48I'm very proud of you.
32:51I can't go to school all the time.
32:55What? What? What?
32:57What?
32:58What?
33:00What?
33:01What a good time to go to school.
33:04The people that are doing the best to keep the water going for the water.
33:12The water is in the water, the water, the water, and the water.
33:22The water, the water, the water, and the water.
33:29a
33:58the
33:59But it's a big deal, it's a big deal.
34:06It's a big deal.
34:12It's a big deal.
34:17It's been great to have you guys.
34:20I'm just going to sit down a minute and try to go into the place that you've got.
34:27You're going to stay in the place and go there.
34:29And I'll see you next time.
34:30I'm going to hang into the county and go to the city.
34:33And I'll see you next time.
34:37I'll see you next time.
34:44So I'd like to thank you so much for joining us today, so I'd like to thank you so much for joining us today.
34:58The Tourist of Arts have been a bit of a topic,
35:02because it's been a long time for a long time,
35:06and it's been a long time for a long time.
35:09He was a young man who was a good girl in the same year.
35:16He was a kid, and he was a kid, and he became a young man.
35:23He was a kid who was a kid.
35:27He was a kid who was a kid and he was a kid.
35:33In the last day, he was a kid who was a kid.
35:37My father was living in the house...
35:42...and still have a lot of time...
35:46...to calculate those things...
35:48...and then the rest of the city.
35:51I think the whole thing I can do...
35:54...is is the only one who comes in it.
35:57I think the whole story is going to be a dream...
36:00...of a dream of a dream.
36:03It was a good time to get to the city.
36:08It was a good time to see the city.
36:10It was a good time to get to the city.
36:13It was my cousin, German.
36:16My son was born in a village.
36:20They were born in a village.
36:22I was born in a village.
36:25My wife was born in the village when I was born.
36:30Thank you very much.
37:00That's why we were which we had a schoon.
37:07We had a good time to spread it out.
37:12In terms of peace, we were able to keep up with the same river and the sea.
37:20Gael Niel and Abnews are also built around the corridor, so I'm going to look for the people who are talking about this.
37:36Dio and Sean D.D. are Mark Sanjeric and Eoseph Donlech.
37:43The cafe gives Ben, Coo and Joseph Fanko Teeth.
37:54Por acú's yon búlwch o fwrwstig en Marshall, sae phu lwg la tinus nánal.
38:00Pha re dad na Baselunya.
38:13The moment is difficult.
38:34We discover the entrance of the first grotto.
38:43The first grotto.
38:45And the first grotto.
38:47The first grotto.
38:49The first grotto.
38:51The first grotto.
38:53The second grotto.
38:55The second grotto.
38:57The second grotto.
38:59This could be one of them.
39:01Okay, let's go and see the other one.
39:03Indeed.
39:05Do you think this is it then? The exit?
39:14It looks like it's fairly well camouflaged.
39:17And if you've got any bracken growing, you won't see anything at all.
39:21But presumably this rock has no fallen in.
39:24Otherwise you'd have to be very slim to get in here.
39:27Much slimmer than us anyway.
39:29It's very good that Flora McDonald.
39:31I made it to be so much closer.
39:33Yeah, I can count-butt on this bit.
39:35It's very difficult for me to get in here.
39:37Yeah, I can count.
39:38But it's very difficult.
39:40I mean, yes, it depends on what Flora is here.
39:42But then it's still the air.
39:43And it's very difficult.
39:44It's not on the ocean it comes from the water.
39:46It's the story for Francais.
39:47I'm going to go to France.
39:49I'm going to go to France.
39:51When he's out there...
39:53...I'm going to find out the corner...
39:55...and none of these scenes...
39:57...you're watching my films.
39:59I can't see anything.
40:01I will leave them with my art.
40:03I can't see anything about you.
40:05So, you can see.
40:09I'll see you later.
40:11See you later.
40:13See you later.
40:15See you later.
40:17See you later.
40:19There are so many people, there are romancers and there are so many people who came from the sky to the city.
40:33But it's how it looks like the city has a new way to the city and to the city.
40:39It sounds like a new one.
40:43It's the only thing I can do with Neil MacCarrie.
40:47But it's the only thing I can do.
40:50It's the only thing I can do with my friends.
40:56But I can't do anything with Neil MacCarrie.
40:59But I can't do anything else.
41:01I can't do anything else.
41:03But if I can't do anything else,
41:06I can't do anything else.
41:08I can't do anything else.
41:10We'll meet next week back.
41:13There are some other things.
41:15What is that?
41:17It's been a bit challenging.
41:21I'm thinking that they can't do anything.
41:24If you want to go to the city,
41:27it's the only thing I can do with the city of New York.
41:32The gaffes were very important to sit down in the island, the small market.
41:38Marshall was the same person wearing a horse on the horse with the horse,
41:44which was the horse on the horse.
41:48When I was in the horse, I was very careful.
41:52It was the funny thing, but the Cunich was Marshalls and Mcdonald was the same as Napoleon,
42:01and I went to a new project at that time.
42:07The idea was that there was a new project that might work for.
42:12I was like hey, there will be a new project like this,
42:16but you will be like,
42:19and it's hopefully not over the place.
42:22I had a clue I found out,
42:23and I had another clue.
42:25And I moved to a new project,
42:29and I went there.
42:31But I wanted to make it a little bit, but I wanted to make it a little bit.
42:37And I wanted to make it a little bit.
43:01Søyfres is arst urymse na ram, agus tílyg na fôraloch co týwych a chynsiryn.
43:13When i chynnych mysie di, Jean Didi i haas i di chlatach siá nudi, geis agos gealloch y fae chomá Skankgag Critchid.
43:21A chybych chi'n eștudios i'r tŵrws trô corus cyed fliona, teg echtri na'r Uniorpa, agus echtri Alapa, na Lwib, Napoleon, agus cwtioch yn blar me gydig i'r talw fryddi.
43:33Agus hed o chrychyniach, geir o ffer y faddeis mea anusgeol siô, geir drwcwge y gosio chladi y siô, anna ddobig yn lwysiddiis.
43:51Gawr Pang unor, gweithwod critchid, middleia言, gobeithnię y siô, anna ddobig yn hŷner,
43:57hef astig lai, effa日 dŵrws trô corus fag cwmpaith ringggest,
44:01wer akutheru i gydig i'r teg pys парmmŵ отвеч,
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