A history of the Highlands and of the Highland clans : with an ...

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|]4 HISTORY OF THE HIQHLANDS. against the bank. One of them then cried out, What is it you have got here? Another answered, A log of birch wood. The other cried again. Let his invisible friends appear from all quarters, and let them relieve him, by giving an answer to our present denmmls; and in a few minutes after, a number of little creatures came from the sea, who an swered the question, and disappeared suddenly. The man was then set at liberty, and they all returned home to take their measures according to the prediction of their false prophets. This was alwaj'S practised at night. The second way of consulting the oracle was by a party of men, who first retired to solitary places, remote from any house, and then singling out one of their number, wrapt him in a large cow's hide, which they folded about him, covering all but his head, in which posture they left him all night until his invisible friends relieved him by giving a proper answer to the question put ; which answer he received, as he fancied, from several persons he found about him all that time His companions returned to him at break of day when he communicated his news to them, which it is said " often prove
SUPKRSTITIONS OF THE HIGHLANDERS. infants are said to have voracious appetites, constantly craving for meat [d this case it was usual with tliose wlio believed that their chilJien were thus taken away, to dig a grave in the fields upon quarter-day, and tiiere to lay the fairy skeleton till next morning; at which time the parents went to tlie place, where tliey doubted not to find tlieir own child instead of this skeleton. Some of the poorer sort of people in these islands long retained a custom of performing rounds sun-wise, about the persons of their benefactors three times, when they blessed them, and wished good success to all their enterprises. Some were very careful, when they set out to sea, that the boat should be first rowed about sun- wise ; and if this w'as neglected, they were afraid their voyage would prove unfortunate.' These and many other customs which were peculiar to the inhabitants of the Western Islands, are, we think, of Scandinavian origin, and were probably introduced by the Danish Vikingr. The practice of turning the boat sun-wise is still observed by the .fishermen of the Shetland islands, where none of the Celtic usages were ever introduced. A prevailing superstition also existed in the Western Islands, and among the inliabitants of the neighbouring coast, that women, by a cer- tain charm or by some secret influence, could withdraw and appropriate to their own use the increase of their neighbour's cow's milk. It was believed, however, that the milk so charmed did not produce the ordi- nary quantity of butter usually churned from other milk, and that the curds made of such milk were so tough that they could not be made so firm as other cheese, and that it was also much lighter in weight. It T\as also believed that the butter produced irora the charmed milk could be discovered from that yielded from the charmer's own milk, by a difference in the colour, the former being of a paler hue than the latter. The woman in whose possession butter so distinguished was found, was considered to be guilty. To bring back the increase of milk, it was usual to take a little of the rennet from all the suspected persons, and put it into an egg shell full of milk, and when the rennet taken fi-om the charmer was mingled with it, it was said presently to curdle, but not before. Some women put the root of groundsel among their cream as an amulet against such charms. 115 In retaliation for washing dishes, wherein milk was kept, in streams or rivulets in which trouts were, it was believed that they prevented or took away an increase of milk, and the damage thus occasioned could only be repaired by taking a live trout and pouring milk into its mouth. If the milk curdled immediately, this was a sure sign of its being taken away by trouts ; if not, the inhabitants ascribed the evil to some other cause. Some women, it was affirmed, had the art to take away the milk of nurses. A similar superstition existed as to malt, the virtues of which wore said to be sometimes imperceptibly filched, by some charm, before being used, so that the drink made of this malt had neither strength nor good taste, while, on the contrary, the supposed charmer had very good ale all
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HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS THE HIGHLA
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HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS AND OF THE
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TiHIi ©Ttyi/aisT P/a^lli Tbe Stdar
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Ix'i'n sufficient to collect, exami
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COXTEVTS. CHAPTER V. — — t*bilo
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XU CONTENTS. to the North—Tumults
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AlV CONTENTS. towards Stirling—Ca
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11 PRELIMINARY DISSERTATION. T!ip b
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iv PBELIMINABY DISSERTATION. 3Tr Pm
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Vi PRELIMINARY DISSERTATION. countr
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»"* PRELIMINARY DISSERTATION a sub
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X PHELIMINARY DISSERTATION. Tlie Et
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f XII PRBLIMINART DISSERTATION. The
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XIV PRtLIMINARY DISSEHTATION. of an
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XVI PHELIMINARY DISSEUTATION. menti
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PRELIMINARY DISSERTATION. ends Scyt
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Xy PRELIMINARY DISSERTATION. ward o
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X.X11 PRELItinHARY DISSERTATION. ra
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XXIV PRELIMINARY DISSERTATION. (Ind
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SXVl PRELIMINARY UlSSERTATIOJi the
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xy\nn preliminahy dissektatios. Jap
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XXX PRELIMINARY DISSERTATION arpord
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XXXII PRELIMINAliy DISSERTATION. or
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XXXIV PnELIMINARY DISSERTATION. tri
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XTTV) PRELIMINARY DISSERTATION. of
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XXXVU) PRELIMINARY DISSERTATION. ap
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xl FRELIMINARY DISSERTATION. With r
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Xlii PRELIMINARY UISSERTATIOH. The
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xlir PRliLl.MlNAUY DISSEUTATION. Cl
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xJri PRELIMINARY DISSER1 ATION. rpn
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xlWli PRELIMINARY DISSERTATION. Fro
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PRISLI.MINAUV DlSSEliTATION. the on
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Ill pnFI IMIVABY niSSERTATIO?!. fin
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liv PKELIMINARY DISSERTATION. moric
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l,i PRF.LIMINAIIY DISSERTATION. Jam
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CATALOGUES GAELIC AND IRISH MANUSCR
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Ix CATALOGUES OF GAELIC AND IRISH ^
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1X11 CATALOGUES OF GAP.LIC AND iniS
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Ixiv CATALOGUES OF GAELIC AND IRISH
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\t^\,\ catalogues of GAELIC AND IRI
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Ixviii CATALOGUES OF GAELIC AND IRI
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IXX CATALOGUES OF GAELIC AN'.) HUSH
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Ixii IIEPEIIENCES TO THE MAP. 24 Me
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HISTORY OF THE UIOHLANUS. Third, Tl
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HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. li'ouriee
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UJSTOKV Of THE KIUHLANDS. Uuinb.irt
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HISTORY OP TIIK HIGHLANDS. aoutlier
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7 HISTORY OF TBB HIGHLAND!). Vates
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12 HISTOHY OP THE nrnHLANDS. and No
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HISTORY OF THE HIGHLAKDS. tile Weil
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18 HISTORV OF THE HIOHLANUil discov
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18 HISTORY or THE HIGHLANDS. astoni
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90 HlSTORy OF THE UIOHLANOi4. The H
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22 aisTORv or thk hiohlanus. o8880
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of eighty Scotch acres, being nearl
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26 HISTORY OF THE KIGtlLANDil. Apri
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28 HrsTonv or the Hiniii,ANi» ii-l
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so HISTORY OF THi5 HrcHLANflS. ^ ^
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32 HISTORY OF THE HIOHLANDS. lyiug
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34 HISTORY OF THR HI3HLANI)8- r':?p
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CHAPTER II. Poetry uf the Celts—
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S8 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. whose
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HISTORY OF THE HIOHLAVOS. inciitiui
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f 42 HISTORY OF rilE niGllLANDS. ii
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44 HISTORY OF THE HIOHiANUS. should
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46 HISTORY OP THE HinHLANDS. 8ays M
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48 HISTORY OP THE HIOHLASDB. qualit
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50 HISTOKY OF THE HIGHLAJfDS. the C
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59 HISTOKV OF THE HIGHLAN!1S. «* 3
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54 HISTORY OK THE HIGHLANDii. much
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5S HISTOKV UK THE UlGHLilNOS. forme
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5S HISTORY or THR HII3HT,AVT>R. The
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CHAPTER III. PICTISH I'EBIOD, ANNO
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6? HISTORY OF THE HIUHLANDS But bef
Page 158 and 159: C>4 HISTORY OK THE HiaHLANDS. hy th
Page 160 and 161: CO HIsTOliy OR THE HIGHLAND' Pictis
Page 162 and 163: 68 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. sixty-
Page 164 and 165: UjSIOKV Ot THK HIGIILAMI.S. mounted
Page 166 and 167: 72 HISTORY CP THE UlUHLANOS. rame a
Page 168 and 169: ( i HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. ot th
Page 170 and 171: 76 HISTORY OP THE HIGHLANDS. air, a
Page 172 and 173: I 14 HISTORY OF THE HIOHbANOS. MAOL
Page 174 and 175: so HISTORY OF THE HIOHLANDS. into t
Page 176 and 177: 82 mSTOftY OF THE HIGHLANDS. wliicU
Page 178 and 179: 8-i HISTIIKV Of THK HIUHLANUS near
Page 180 and 181: «n HlsrOftY OF THE HIOHLANDS. Some
Page 182 and 183: 83 HISTORY OP THE HIGHLANDS. reigii
Page 184 and 185: 90 BISTORT OF THE HIGHLANDS whether
Page 186 and 187: 92 HISTORY OK THE HIOULANDh. ill ma
Page 188 and 189: !14 HISTORY OF TFtE HIGHLANDS. Ilie
Page 190 and 191: CHAPTER V. Philological demarcaiion
Page 192 and 193: yt( HISTORY OP THE HTGHLANDS. distr
Page 194 and 195: 100 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. old :
Page 196 and 197: - 102 IIISTOKV OK THE HIGHLANDS. Th
Page 198 and 199: lO-l HISTORV OP THE HIGHLANDS as Ge
Page 200 and 201: 106 HISTORY OP THE HIGHLANDS. easil
Page 202 and 203: — lot HISIOKV Oi TliK UIGHLAMD.S.
Page 204 and 205: — no HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANUS. fo
Page 206 and 207: 112 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS.. I u
Page 210 and 211: 116 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. the t
Page 212 and 213: 118 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. arriv
Page 214 and 215: 120 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANns. To di
Page 216 and 217: 122 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. of th
Page 218 and 219: 124 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. he ha
Page 220 and 221: 12C HISTORY OF THE HlUd LANDS. to e
Page 222 and 223: 128 HISTORY OP THE IHGHLANUS. power
Page 224 and 225: 130 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. Every
Page 226 and 227: 232 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. king,
Page 228 and 229: 134 HISTORY OF THE HIOHLANDS. mask
Page 230 and 231: 136 HISTORY OF THE HIGHI.AKUS. Such
Page 232: lo« msTOKV OF IHiJ HIGHLANDS " cii
Page 236 and 237: — 140 HISTORY OF THE HIGIILANUs.
Page 238 and 239: 142 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. From
Page 240 and 241: CHAPTER VII. Accession of Alexander
Page 242 and 243: 146 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. every
Page 244 and 245: 14b HISTORY OF IHE HIGHLANDS. tokeD
Page 246 and 247: 150 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. tyre,
Page 248 and 249: 152 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS wards
Page 250 and 251: 15-4 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. Mora
Page 252 and 253: lation. adasce, HISTORY OF THE HIGH
Page 254: HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS count wnic
Page 257: f'Hackaij A-KuriarfnoVC'Lonooni FAm
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HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. and the M
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162i HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. a re
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164 HISTORY OP THE HIGHLANDS the ba
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Ifab lllbfORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. his
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Iba HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. were
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170 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. guina
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172 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. becom
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174 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. and t
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176 ITISTOkV OF THE MIGHLAMJS. powe
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CHAPTER IX Alliance between the Eai
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^LvS^^!«*^'' .^ife^: I i i
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I^f' HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. grea
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182 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. his c
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184 nislYlHY OF THE HIOHLANUS. the
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186 HISTORY OF IME HIGMLANSS died i
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188 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. each
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190 HISTORY OP THE HIGHLANDS. intru
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192 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. tered
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KARr, AND COUNTESS OP SUTHERLAND PO
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CRUELTIES OP THE EARL OF CAITHNESS.
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TOWN AND CATHEDRAL OF DORNOCH BURNT
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CHAPTER X. J>i5peraioii of the Murr
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FKUDS IN STRATUNAVER AND CAITHXESS
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BATILE OF ALDGOWN. 203 Loch in the
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FEUD BETWEEN THE MACDONALDS ASU MAC
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AKHICST OF SlH LAUCllLAN MACLliAN 2
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IRESH DISPUTES IN SUTHERLAND AND CA
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IIOSTTLE PREPARATIONS. IN SUTHERLAN
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CHAPTER XI. riw K«rl of Sulherliin
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SKIRMISH AT CRISSAI.MGIl. three tho
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BATTLE OP CLVNE. ccption. The comba
Page 325 and 326:
L: •"e: w '^a i
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cs»&fll AJoQancra, fcC lourooSrZdi
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220 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. ih€
Page 332 and 333:
222 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. accor
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224 IIISTOKY OF THE HIGHLANDS. Gian
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226 HISTORY OP THE HIOHLANfDS. Gord
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S$tktB AfuilartonitC'LoidDiiitEdmbu
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'i2ti HISTOKV Of THE HIGHLANDS. Jam
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230 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. BO ma
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232 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. of Ar
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I j 234 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. h
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236 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. ger,
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238 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. by bi
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240 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. tier
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242 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. Torcu
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244 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. tribe
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246 HISTORY OF THE HIGIir.ANns. rel
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248 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. aband
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250 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. pal m
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252 HISTORY OF THE HIOKLANDS. sible
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254 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. Sir R
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256 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. also
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258 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. Locli
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2b'J HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. misi
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262 HISTORY OP THE HIGHLANDS. of th
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264 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. braid
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266 HISTORY OP THE HIGHLANDS. of Si
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2G8 ISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. for tr
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970 iTiRTonv or thf, iiiniTLANDS. G
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272 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. that
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274 HISTORY OF the highlands. his t
Page 390 and 391:
276 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. had a
Page 392 and 393:
278 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. The l
Page 394 and 395:
2ST HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. to ap
Page 396 and 397:
282 HIStORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. suon
Page 398 and 399:
294 HISTOUY or THE UIGIILAKDS. unco
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286 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. thev
Page 402 and 403:
288 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. enter
Page 404 and 405:
290 HISTORTC Of THE HIGHLANDS and h
Page 406 and 407:
29*2 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLAKDS. get
Page 408 and 409:
294 HISTOHV Ol? THE HIGHLANDS. As s
Page 410 and 411:
296 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS takini
Page 412 and 413:
'298 HISTOriY OF THE HIGHLANDS. of
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HIbTOUY OF THE HIGHLANDS- he suaden
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sua HISTORY OP THE HIGHLANDS. grego
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304 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. Grant
Page 420 and 421:
nOfi HISTORY OF THE MIOULANDU. and
Page 422 and 423:
308 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. "entl
Page 424 and 425:
310 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. vants
Page 426 and 427:
312 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. terfo
Page 428 and 429:
CHAPTER XV. Atlempt I'l" Charles 1.
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316 HISTORY Of THE HIGHLANDS. ttged
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318 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. IJeii
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320 HISTORY OF. THE HIGHLANDS. and
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32'i HISTORY OP THE HIGHLANDS. Lord
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324 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. of ih
Page 440 and 441:
326 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. which
Page 442 and 443:
328 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. town
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;530 HISTORY OF THE KIGHLANDS. If C
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332 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. chara
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834 HISTOKY OF THE HIGHLANDS. best
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336 HISTOKY OF THE HIGHLANDS. denti
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I II
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338 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLAND!!. Mont
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340 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. was s
Page 460 and 461:
CHAPTER XVJ. March of Montrose acro
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344 mSTORT OF THE HIGHLANDS. agreea
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34fi HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. plau
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348 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. reaso
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350 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. who h
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352 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. contr
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85-4 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. niiu
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856 HISTORY OP THE HIOHLANDS. durin
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358 HISTOKT OF THE HIGHLANDS. from
Page 482:
360 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. this
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BATTLE OF INVRRLOCHY. rormer, he lo
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BATTLE OF INVERLOCHY. the enemy's r
Page 491 and 492:
CHAPTER XVir. Ai.itni of the Estute
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ENTRY OF MONTROSE INTO ELGIN. 367 s
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DEATH OP LORD GRAHAM. 369 intreaty
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DEATH OF DONALD FAROOHARSOK. 371 ti
Page 499 and 500:
STONEHAVEN BURNED BY MONTROSE. 873
Page 502:
tilt rrh j(» onlv tlie house force
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376 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. into
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37S HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. follo
Page 510:
3S0 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. upon
Page 519 and 520:
BATTLE OF AI7LDEARV. 381 Other High
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BATTLE OF AULDEARM. 383 Macdonald,
Page 523 and 524:
BATTLE OF AULUEARN. 385 sixtiien st
Page 525 and 526:
MONTROSE RETURSS TO THE SOUTH. 387
Page 527 and 528:
BATTLE OF ALFORD. 38(1 were drawn u
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BATTLE OF ALFORD. 391 gerous conseq
Page 531 and 532:
BATTLE OF ALFORD. 393 appearance ev
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REMOVAL OF THE PARLIAMENT TO PERTH.
Page 535 and 536:
RETREAT OP MONTROSE TO DUNKELD. 397
Page 537 and 538:
SETREAT OF GENERAL BAILHE. 399 Ogil
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PROGRESS Of THE HOSTILE ARMIES. 401
Page 541 and 542:
BATTLE OF KILSYTH. 403 which the na
Page 543 and 544:
BATTLE OF KILSYTH. 405 efiect, he w
Page 545 and 546:
BATTLE OF KILSYTH. 407 Murray of Bl
Page 547 and 548:
SUBMISSION OF EDINBURGH. 40'J cairn
Page 549 and 550:
SUBMISSION OF EDINBURGH. 411 ambiti
Page 551 and 552:
DESEItTION OF THE HIGHLANDERS. 413
Page 553 and 554:
MAnCH OF MONTROSE TO THE TWEED. 4l3
Page 555 and 556:
BATTLE OF PHILIPIIAUGH. ill rose, w
Page 557 and 558:
FLIOHT OF MONTROSE. 41P again at ll
Page 559 and 560:
CHAPTER XIX. Mvnlrose relires into
Page 561 and 562:
ATTEMPTS OF MOKTROSE TO RAISE THE G
Page 563 and 564:
EXECUTIOM OF SIR WM. ROLLOCK AND OT
Page 565 and 566:
MClKTROSE MA1ICIIES INTO THE LENNOX
Page 568:
: was fillrd » o]iport«nity to Ml
Page 572 and 573:
43C HISTORY OF I'HE HIGHLANDS. brou
Page 574 and 575:
432 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLAN-DS. ktiU
Page 576 and 577:
434 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. highl
Page 578 and 579:
436 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. addre
Page 580 and 581:
4'38 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. the
Page 582 and 583:
440 HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. posit
Page 584 and 585:
442 HtSTORY OP THE HIGHLANDS. Chest
Page 586 and 587:
444 HISTORY OF THE BIGHLANnS. their
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44G HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. who w
Page 591:
c4Sj'
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