THE FATE OF KINGS.
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In the island of Great Britain, we now in
stance in the royal line of Stuart, race as
steadily unfortunate as ever was recorded
in history.-Their msfortunes have contin-
ued with unabated succession, during 800
years. :.


Robert III, broke his heart, because his
eldest son Robert was starved to death, and
his Youngest, James, was made captive.


James /. after having beheaded three OF
his nearest Kindred, was assassnated by hls
own uncle, who was tortured to death Tor IT.


James III. was slain by the bursting ct a
piece OF or inaace.


James ILL., when fying from the field OF
battle, was thrown from his horse, and mnr-
dered in cottage, into which he had been
carried for assistance.


James ~. fell in Flodden field.


James Y. died of grief, for rhe wilful ruin
Of his army at Solway Moss.
Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley. was assas-
sinated, and then blewn up in his palace.
| Mary Stuart was beheaded in England.
James l. and Henry vi. died, not without
suspicion of being poisoned by Lord Buck
| ingham. :,
| Charles I. was beheaded at Whitehall


Charles III. was exiled for many years.


James ii. lost his crown and died in ban
ishment.


Ann, after reign, which though glori
ons, was rendered unhappy by party dis
putes, died of broken heart, occasioped b,
the quarres of her favoritc servants.


The posterity of James III. have rsmalnet
wretched wanderers in foreign lands.