The Queen is referred to tenderly in most of the speeches, although she has never done anything to merit the approbation of the advocates of suffrage for women.
From Glasgow quite a large party of the Brights and McLarens went to Edinburgh, where the Hon.

Duncan McLaren gave us a warm welcome to Newington House, under the very shadow of the Salisbury crags.

These and the Pentland Hills are remarkable features in the landscape as you approach this beautiful city with its mountains and castles.

We passed a few charming days driving about, visiting old friends, and discussing the status of woman on both sides of the Atlantic.

Here we met Elizabeth Pease Nichol and Jane and Eliza Wigham, whom I had not seen since we sat together in the World's Anti-slavery Convention, in London, in 1840.