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34 THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. ledge where to find nor apprehend personally William, Lord Crechtoun, I passed to all the boroughs forenamed, and at the market cross of the same, at days and before witnesses above expremit, I summoned peremtourly by open proclamation!! the same William, Lord Crechtoun, and moreover, the penult day of the mouth and year foresaid, I passed with the said letters and these witnesses, Thomas Scot, Johne Fresar, Johne Cowy, William Johnsoun, one of the Bailies of Thane, Thomas Rede, a Bailie of Cromarty, Mawnis Vans, burges of Invernes, and Alexander Sutherland, bruther and famuliar servitor to the said Lord Crechtoun, to the town of Thane in Ross, within the sheriffdom of Inverness foresaid, where the same Lord Crechtoun had his dwelling, as I was informed, in the Vicar's house of Thane ; and at all the market crosses of the borowis before named, and vicar's house in Thane also foresaid, I summoned lawfully and peremptorily, in the name and authority of our Sovereign lord, the King, the said William, Lord Crechtoun, to compear personally before our forenamed Sovereign lord in his next Parliament, to be haldin at Edinburgh, on Thuisday, the xix. day of the month of February next to come," &c. The foregoing notarial statement, though rather prolix, is in- teresting, both as showing the difficulties the "masar," or mace-bearer, acting as Sheriff-Substitute, and employed by the Sheriff of Edinburgh, had in serving the summons on Lord Crechtoun, in his distant place of concealment ; and also the time he occupied in travelling northwards, through the different burghs of Aberdeen, Banff, Elgin, Forres, Nairn, and Inverness, until he finally succeeded in discovering the fugitive lord "in the town of Thane in Ross." All which arose from his inability to " get certane verificacioun nor knaulage quhar to fynd nor apprehend personaly William, lord Crechtoun;" although when he had at last traced him to his residence at Tain, he was only able to serve the summons at the vicar's house there, without doing so personally, or apprehending him. He concludes the report of his proceedings at Tain, by stating that " in all the above within executioun I made Intimacioun that whether the said lord Crechtoun compearit or nocht at day and place to him lymyt with continuacioun ol'dais, Our Soveran lord nevertheless Justice passand before wald precede ; and also of our soverane lord's lettres to me direct in this inattej as said Is. I gaif the copy to the foresaid quhilk Requirit me proof on the behalf of the Alexander Sutherland, said lord Crechtoun, at Thane, the penult day of december above written." [" Act. Parl. Scot" ii., 159-1 CO.] The expressions used are slightly modernised, but otherwise these extracts are literally copied, without alteration the contrac- tions being merely completed to render the meaning plainer. From the different names of the witnesses given, we learn those oi' several burgesses of our northern towns, nearly four centimes ago "Jonne Patersoun" and "Mawnis Vans" (Magnus Vans?), of Inverness, "Thomas Rede, a bail/e of Cromaty," and " William Johnsoun, one of the baillies of Thaiu-." " William Caldor, at Name," seems to have been the venerable Thane of Cawdor, or Calder, who flourished between the years 1467 and 1503, and was the last of the old race of Thanes, as well as of those who bore that ancient title in Scotland.* * Cosmo Innes. Edition. Ediuburgh, 4to, 1859 ; passim. (To be Continued.) " The Book of the Thanes of Cawdor, 1236-1742." Spalding Club
THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. DIRECTORY OF HIGHLAND AND CELTIC SOCIETIES. THE GAELIC SOCIETY OF INVEENESS. OFFICE-BEARERS FOR 1878-9. Chief John Mackay, C.E., Swansea Honorary Chieftains Sir Kenneth S. Mackenzie of Gairloch, Baronet ; Professor John Stuart Blackie ; Charles Eraser-Mackintosh, M.P. ; Duncan Davidson of Tulloch. Chieftains Alexander Simpson, Provost of Inverness ; Colin Chisholm, Broadstone Park, and Duncan A. Macrae, Englishton Honorary Secretary William Mackay, solicitor, Church Street Secretary William Mackenzie, Free Press Office, Inverness Treasurer George J. Campbell, solicitor, Church Street, Inverness Council Charles Mackay, Culduthel Road Charles Ferguson, Raigmore John Macdonald, The Exchange John Whyte, Highlander Office John Murdoch, Highlander Office Librarian Charles Ferguson, Raigmore Sard Mrs Mary Mackellar Piper Pipe- Major Alexander Maclennan Bankers The Caledonian Banking Company This Society publishes a volume of " Transactions " annually, a copy of which every Member of the Association receives gratis. THE GAELIC SOCIETY OF LONDON FOUNDED 1777. Chief The Marquis of Huntly President John Cameron Macphee Vice-President Walter H. Burton Gaelic Secretary Donald Campbell Librarian James Fraser Treasurer Alex. Mackenzie Mackay Secretary John Forbes, 66 Charing Cross The meetings are held at the Society's Rooms, No. 1 Adam Street, Adelphi Terrace, at 8 P.M., on the Second Wednesday of every month, excepting July, August, and September. Highlanders are invited to attend. THE EDINBUEGH SUTHEELAND ASSOCIATION. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, K.G. | Patrons. The Right Honourable Lord Reay OFFICE-BEARERS. President John Macdonald, 7 Albany Street, Edinburgh Vice-President A. Mackay Robson, 121 Constitution Street, Leith Treasurer Alexander Mackay, 20 St Andrew Square Secretary James Macdonald, W.S., 21 Thistle Street, Edinburgh Assistant Secretary Hugh M. Matheson, 4 Roseneath Terrace Piper James Kerr Committee. John Macdonald, 30 Haddington Place Donald Mackay, 73 Cockburn Street HughJMackay, 22 Prince William Macpherson, 4 East Adam Street James Mackay, 20 St Andrew Square Regent St., Leith George Matheson, 15 Clerk Street PROGRAMME FOR 1878-9. Annual Meeting, 6th December 1878, at 8 P.M., in No. 5 St Andrew Square. After business, Essay by Mr Macmichael. Annual Social Meeting, 10th January 1879, in Masonic Hall the Marquis of Stafford in the chair. Quarterly Meeting, 7th March 1879, at 8 P.M., in No. 5 St Andrew Square. After business, Essay. The Association has opened Gaelic Music and Reading Classes in the Free Tron Church, Chambers Street, open to all Highlanders, every Tuesday, from 8 to 10 P.M. Mr D. Robertson conducts the singing, and Mr Alex. Mackay the Gaelic reading class. THE HEBBUEN CELTIC ASSOCIATION. Chief J. Macfadyen Chieftains J. Matheson and W. Matheson Secretary Alex. J. Macleod Treasurer D. Macgregor Committee. J. Macleod Campbell. D. Colquhoun J. Macleod S. Little H. Sutherland F. Junor J. Dunn D. Corbett. L. Grant J. Munro First Friday of each month set apart for reading MS. Magazine made up of original contributions supplied by the members during the month. This Periodical is afterwards circulated among the members. Second Friday General business. Third Friday Debates on Celtic subjects. Fourth Friday Amusements ; Gaelic and English songs, recitations, &c., varied by Highland dances, pipe music, and cognate subjects.
Page 2 and 3: c C c
Page 7 and 8: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE: l l JV JBflttt
Page 9 and 10: CONTENTS, PAGE. History of the Clan
Page 11 and 12: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. No. XXXVII. NO
Page 13 and 14: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 3 In 1651, aft
Page 15 and 16: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. guish him from
Page 17 and 18: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. in Inverness,
Page 19 and 20: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. they were assi
Page 21 and 22: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. ll social weal
Page 23 and 24: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 13 FAIKIES IN
Page 25 and 26: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 15 pensively a
Page 27 and 28: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 17 all weather
Page 29 and 30: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 19 GAELIC AND
Page 31 and 32: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 21 wanders fro
Page 33 and 34: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 23 HACO, THE D
Page 35 and 36: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 25 not been st
Page 37 and 38: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 27 failed to m
Page 39 and 40: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 29 may ever de
Page 41 and 42: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 31 have escape
Page 43: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 33 mantle;"* a
Page 47 and 48: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 37 THE LONDON"
Page 49 and 50: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. WILLIAM JOLLY,
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Page 53 and 54: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 43 Union, and,
Page 55 and 56: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 45 across the
Page 57 and 58: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 47 Marischal,
Page 59 and 60: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 49 HACO, THE D
Page 61 and 62: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 51 " Grant you
Page 63 and 64: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 53 grasping it
Page 65 and 66: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 55 If we ask f
Page 67 and 68: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 57 both sank t
Page 69 and 70: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 59 of the bank
Page 71 and 72: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 61 preyed on h
Page 73 and 74: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 63 she evident
Page 75 and 76: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 65 AN SEILLEAN
Page 77 and 78: THE CELTIC MAGAZIKE. 67 An uin' a'
Page 79 and 80: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 69 Fernate Glt
Page 81 and 82: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 71 tical Accou
Page 83 and 84: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 73 "Si se Mac
Page 85 and 86: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 75 PRINCE CHAR
Page 87 and 88: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 77 literature.
Page 89 and 90: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 79 and is conc
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Page 93 and 94: THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 83 tion to the
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 85 the most di
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 87 Loch Carron
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 89 very unlike
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* THE CELTIC MAGAZltfE. 91 M A E Y
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 93 as a God of
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 95 marr the pl
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 97 Skye severa
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 99 OUE GAELIC
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 101 ledge, by
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 103 B R A H A
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 105 HACO, THE
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 107 was lying
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 109 The man's
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" 'But?' Why " Cannot it ? Nay, THE
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 113 Then she d
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 115 FIRST HIGH
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 117 mendations
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TliE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 119 chairman
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THE No. XL. FEBRUARY 1879. VOL. IV.
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 123 ousies and
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 125 of London
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 127 He was sav
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 129 A LEGEND O
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 131 sight of h
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. up the room, h
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 135 Box. Latin
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 137 fir. He sa
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 139 of hazel t
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 141 OUR GAELIC
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. U3 and the two
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 145 check the
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 147 'N uair dh
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THE CELTIC MAGAZIKE. 149 knew perfe
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 151 Banks, con
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. THE GAELIC SOC
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 155 ptentture.
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.THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 157 our own G
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. affinities : S
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. No. XLI. MAECH
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 163 Kenneth M6
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 165 in the thi
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. Lieutenant-Col
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 169 His Lordsh
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 171 They all d
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 173 THE GAELIC
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 175 ful degree
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 177 yew trees,
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 179 MOTHER OF
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 181 CAPTAIN ER
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" Thus, then, I would class them :
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 185 learned th
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 187 GENEALOGIC
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 189 high-class
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THE CELTIC HA.GAZINE. 191 not by Sm
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 193 whom devol
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 195 Not many S
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 19? /iterate*.
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 199 their grat
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. No. XLIF. APRI
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 203 by the lat
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 205 Kenneth, t
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 207 He married
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 209 Mackenzie
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 211 mont of hi
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 213 Dumbarton.
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THE CELTIC MAGAZIKE. 215 of schools
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 217 Will the r
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 219 it will no
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 221 called alo
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE, 223 very hands
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 225 not killed
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 229 ing an est
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 231 nians that
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. . . An THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 233 E
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 235 In latter
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THE CELTIC MAGAZIKE. 237 literature
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A jf THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 239 I
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. No. XLIIL MAY,
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. And bid the st
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 245 says that
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. Of waterfalls
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 249 HISTORY OF
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 251 X. ALEXAND
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 253 1696, 1 71
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. Mackenzie, XI.
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 257 2. John Pe
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 259 CUE GAELIC
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 261 been made,
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 263 older peop
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. extracts from
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 267 which his
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 269 Macdougall
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 271 lias any c
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THE CELTIC MAGAZIKE. 273 family. Th
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most distasteful to her ; THE CELTI
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 277 After a wh
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 279 training q
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THE No. XLIV. JUNE, 1879. - VOL. IV
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 283 of being l
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 285 for precio
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 287 summer nig
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 289 the mainla
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 291 HISTORY OF
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 293 nor in any
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 295 cariage an
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 297 roborate t
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 299 to have ob
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 301 of Macleod
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 303 years ago
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 305 postscript
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 309 Lady Eliza
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 311 JOHN MACKA
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 313 3 heer off
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 315 moved, aro
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 317 EEMNANTS O
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 319 Corp seang
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THE No. XLV. JULY, 1879. VOL. IV. M
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 323 the men. Y
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 325 the 5th Ap
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 327 that he re
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 329 skirts. He
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE, 331 Strong as
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 333 battery wi
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 335 " Fat for
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 337 HISTOEY OF
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 339 In 1606 Jo
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 341 danger, th
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 343 the sons d
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 345 daughter o
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 347 OUE GAELIC
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 349 every sepa
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 351 be the mea
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE, 353 the sense,
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 355 JAMIE GOW,
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 357 known chan
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 359 Sketches o
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. No. XL VI. AUG
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 363 pected of
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 365 of a dense
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 367 The future
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 369 He had two
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 371 Ma's fhior
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 373 X. RAONULL
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 375 " Dh'fhiac
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 377 I am convi
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 379 life enjoi
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 381 OLomxipori
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 383 of the Soc
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 385 the import
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 387 ing his an
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 389 I have not
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 391 THE GAELIC
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 393 by higher
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 395 money in t
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THE CELTIC MAGAZIKE. 397 old gospel
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 399 MARY MACKE
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. No. XLVII. . S
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 403 his hand b
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 405 the hills
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 407 ing afar o
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 409 HISTOEY OF
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 411 Alexander
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trose. By his marriage he had 1. Al
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. ling caught by
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 417 THE SCOTTI
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 419 brought lo
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 421 treatment.
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 423 proposes t
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 425 hereafter)
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 427 " Item, A
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 429 the foresa
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 431 WILLIAM GK
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 433 by suggest
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 435 He entered
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 437 INVERNESS
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE, 439 " Second W
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. No. XLVIII. OC
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 443 appointmen
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 445 Ah ! ne'er
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 447 but some f
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 449 instances
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 451 the better
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 453 WILLIAM GK
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 455 mean ? Wer
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. Naturally his
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 459 mistaken,"
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 461 but from t
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" Mark xiv. 4. For ' introduced int
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 465 culation i
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 467 But really
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 469 At the nor
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 471 a deer for
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 473 soon be an
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THE CELTIC MAGAZINE. 475 FOLK-LOKE
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