Beague's History, quoted, ii. 337, n.
Beauclerk, Lord George, ii. 24
Bealmacha Pass, i. 5
Brilos, battle of, ii. 110
Brodie, the Laird of, a letter from
President Forbes to, i. 76
Bedford, battle of, i. 371-loss of Bruce, King Robert, clans who
the British at, 373
Bell, anniversary of, i. 9, n.
Bernadotte, an anecdotte of, ii. 132
Bergen-op-Zoom, siege of, ii. 9-11
Berridale, Lord, ii. 117, 118
Bisset, Commissary, i. 50
Black Watch, origin of the name,
i. 240-independent companies
of, 241-officers of, ib.-cause of
the respectability of, 242-officers
chiefly from the loyal clans, 243
-formed into a regiment, 244-
original officers of the regiment,
245-uniform of, 246-embo-
died at Taybridge, 247-marched
to England, 249-reviewed on
Finchley Common, 251-tamper-
ed with, 252-desert, 255-enter
Lady Wood, 257-punishment
inflicted for, 261-embarked for
Flanders, 262-conduct at Fon-
tenoy, 267-278-three new com-
panies added to, 279-a company
of, made prisoners at Preston-
pans, 281-employed in the High-
lands after the Rebellion, 283-
employed on the coast of France,
285-employed in Flanders, 287
-conduct at Lafeldt, 288-be-
haviour in Ireland, 292-embark-
ed for America, 294-conduct at
Louisburg, 297-at Ticonderago,
301-obstinacy of their attack at,.
302-severe loss at, 305. Regi-
ment, Royal Highland, the For-
ty-Second
Blakeney, General, i. 257
Blar na Lein, battle of, i. 56
Bonnet, Highland, how worn, i. 78
Boscawen, Admiral, commander of
the fleet, i. 299
Brae-Mar, i. 4, n.
Breadalbane, i. 4, n.
Breadalbane, Earl, recommends cer-
tain officers to Campbell's High-
landers, ii. 26-his march to bat-
tle, 327, n.-population on his
estate, 316, n.
Brandywine, battle of, i. 383
Breeches, an anecdote respecting,
ii. 327
fought under him at Bannock-
burn, i. 28
Brunswick, Ferdinand, Hereditary
Prince of, ii. 25, 26, 29
Buenos Ayres, expedition to, ii. 107
Buonaparte, his genius opposed to
General Moore, i. 511-his force
at Astorga, 518-his admiration
of the Scots Greys, ii. 235, 236
Burgos, retreat from, i. 546
Burns, the poet, quoted, i. 100
Burrel, his statement in the House
of Commons respecting poor-rates,
i. 178, n. 183, n.
Bushy-Run, battle of, i. 353
Bussy, Mons. ii. 92, 96
Caddies of Edinburgh, their inte-
grity and capability, i. 200
Cadiz, a powerful appeal by the in-
habitants of, i. 445
Caenmor, Malcolm, erects clanships
into earldoms, &c. i. 21, n.
Cairo, taken by the British, i. 480
Cairn, how raised, i. 96
Caithness, Earl of, ii. 326, n.
Caledonian Mercury, quoted, i. 250,
Caledonians, scene of their stand
for liberty, i. 4
Cameron, Allan, his bravery, ii. 358
Cameron, Clan, 23-their charge
at Culloden, i. 72
Cameron, Captain, of Fassafearn, ii.
48, 54
Cameron, Du, anoted freebooter, i. 64
Cameron, second son of Lochiel,
warns General Mackay, i. 66
Cameron of Lochiel, at the battle
of Bannockburn, 28-Sir Ewan
joins Lord Dundee, 66-Joins
the Earl of Glencairn, ii. 356—
defeats Cromwell's soldiers, 358
-terms of peace offered to, 363
-his family, 365
Cameron of Lochiel, men raised
on his estate, ii. 47
Campbell of Achallader, i. 47, n.
-factor to Lord Breadalbane, 155
―a statement respecting the pay-
ment of rent by, 223
Campbell, Major, of Achallader, his
death and character, ii. 29
Campbell, Colonel Alexander,
rited attack led by, ii. 169
Campbell, Allan, son of Barcaldine,
an officer in the Black Watch,
280
Campbell, Sir Archibald, ii. 46
Campbell of Auch, ii. 26
Campbell, John, of Carrick, an offi-
cer in the Black Watch, i. 241
-his death and character, 275
Campbells of Glenorchy, ii. 369
Campbell, Colonel John, of Bar-
breck, ii. 113
Campbell, Captain Charles, ii. 67,
68, 69
Campbell, Major John, of Dunoon,
raises a Highland regiment, ii.
25, 26
Campbell, Duncan, a soldier of the
Black Watch, presented to the
King, i. 250
Campbell, Colonel Duncan, of Loch-
nell, receives letters of service, ii.
Campbells of Melford, Duntroon,
Dunstaffnage, a practice of the
families, i. 29, n.
Campbell, Colonel John, Earl of
Loudon, ii. 4
Campbell, Colonel Alexander, of
Finab, i. 241
Campbell, Dugal, an officer in the
Black Watch, i. 279
Campbell, John, son of Glenfalloch,
an officer in the Black Watch, i.
Campbell, Colonel, of Glenlyon, an
opinion entertained by, i. 105
Campbell of Glenlyon, the com-
mander at the massacre of Glen-
coe, i. 102-reduced state of the
family, 124
Campbell, John, younger of Glen-
lyon, an officer in the Black
Watch, i. 279
Campbell, Laird of Glenorchy, dis-
tinctive names of, i. 58
Campbell of Inveraw, an officer in
the Black Watch, 279-promot-
ed, i. 290-killed, 305
Campbell, Sir Duncan, of Lochnell,
an officer in the Black Watch, i.
241
Campbell, John, an officer in the
Black Watch, i. 296
Campbell, General, of Monzie,
Scotch spoken to his gate, i. 5, n.
Canada, war in, i. 327-conquest of,
337
Canal, Caledonian, the reluctance
of the Highlanders to work at,
accounted for, i. 202
Cassel, siege of, ii. 33
Celts, migrations, 8-by whom dri-
ven westward, i. 12-countries
occupied by, ib.-clans of, in the
Highlands, 22
Celtic, race, 10-names of places, i.
11-kingdom, 15
Charles I., King, civil wars of, i. 75,
Charles II., King, his gratitude to
the Highlanders, i. 99
Charles, Prince. See Stuart, Prince
Charles
Charleston, expedition against, i.395
Charlemagne, tradition of, i. 16
Chiefs, sway, i. 23-succession, 28
-young chief of clan obliged to
give a specimen of his valour, 34-
jurisdiction of, 47-power of life
and death, 50-intimate connec-
tion between them and their clans,
52-chiefs deposed by their clans,
56-abolition of their hereditary
jurisdiction, 115
Clans, separation of, i. 22-commu-
nity of customs among, 23-chiefs,
ib.-consanguinity of, 24-sir-
names, ib. n.-strength of, 26-
bonds of union among, 29-mot-
tos, ib. n.-feuds of, 31-allian-
ces of, ib.-warfare, 33-creachs
of, 37-black-mail levied by, 39
-hostile expeditions of, 40-
their spoliations not thought im-
moral, 42-effects of the want of
laws, 43-compensation for juries,
46-obedience to their chiefs, 47
-effects of their pride of ances-
try, 48-generosity to their chiefs,
51-mutual dependence between
them and their chiefs, 52-promp-
titude of their obedience, 55-
instances of their independence
of spirit, 56-fidelity to their
chief, 59-instances of, ib.-de-
sertion of chiefs, 65-arms of, 69
-warlike array of, 70-their
mode of attack, 71-example at
Culloden, 72-garb of, 75-their
tartans, 79-their bards, 81-
their pipers, 82-their music, ib.
-peculiar character, 84-their
means of subsistence, 87-their
chastity, 91-their love of coun-
try, 93-social meetings, 94-
poetry, ib.-language, 97—their
attachment to the exiled family,
99-their religion, 101-political
feelings, 107
Clergy, the Scotch parochial, their
character, i. 103
Clinton, General, commander-in-
chief in America, i. 386
Clinton, Sir Henry, ii. 66
Clyde, river, i. 4, n.
Coat, Highland, i. 77.
Companies, independent, of the
Black Watch, i. 241
Companies, independent, raised, ii.
40
Company, the East India, order a
monument to the memory of the
officers who fell at the siege of
Mangalore, ii. 158
Confectioner, a commander, why so
called, i. 276
Coote, Sir Eyre, ii. 91, 92, 93, 94,
Corunna, battle of, i. 520
Crawfurd, Lord, commander of the
Black Watch, i. 240, 245-re-
moved to the Life Guards, 248
Creachs, of the clans, i. 37
Cromarty, Countess of, intercedes
for her husband, ii. 84
Cromarty, Earl of, condemned, ii.
84
Cromwell, the effect of his usurpa-
tion on the Highlanders, i. 99
Crown Point in North America, i.
321
Culloden, battle of, exemplifies the
mode of fighting practised by the
clans, i. 27
Cultivation of the soil, marks of, i.
Cumberland, Duke of, i. 352, n.—
at Fontenoy, 270-commander of
the troops in Flanders, 287
Dalrymple, Sir John, quoted, i. 92,
98, 101
De Bos, German regiment of, ii. 74
Dee, river of, i. 5
Deer-stalking, art of, i. 70
Derby, a gentleman of, his opinion
of Keith and Campbell's High-
landers, ii. 34
Deserter, contrition of one, ii. 218
D'Estaing, ii. 60, 61, 63
Dickson, Colonel, of Kilbucho, the
kindness of the town of Peebles
to, i. 496
Disarming acts, i. 109, 116
Discovery, an extraordinary one,
said to have been made in the
Highlands, ii. 450
Dissertations preliminary, the ob-
ject of these prefixed to the work,
i. 230
Distillation, illicit, i. 193-tempta-
tions to its practice, i. 194
Dominique, colony, surrendered to
the British, i. 341
Don, river of, i. 4
Druids, i. 9
Dry fallow, when introduced into
East Lothian, i. 143
Ducharmey, Madame, her heroism,
i. 317
Dumbarton, county of, i. 4, 6
Dunbar, Sir Benjamin, ii. 398
Dundee, Lord, joined by a large
body of Highlanders, 65-death
at Killiekrankie, i. 66-gained the
affections of the Highlanders, ii.
Dundas, Colonel Thomas, ii. 119
Dunkeld, i. 5
Dunstaffnage, 17-castle of, i. 18
Edinburgh city, its reception of the
42d regiment, i. 593
Edinburgh Review, quoted, i. 106
Egypt, expedition to, i. 446-Bri-
tish force employed in, 448-dis-
embarkation of the troops, 452-
optical illusions in, 460-battle
of Alexandria, 464—Cairo taken,
481-plague, 487
Elgin, town of, i. 6
El Hamet, battle of, ii. 277
Erskine, Honourable Henry, his
Emigrant quoted, i. 191
Erskine, Sir William, ii. 46, 49,
51, 52
Eustace's Classical Tour, quoted, i.80
Example, an instance of the power
of, i. 431
Excise laws with reference to the
Highlands, i. 193, 194, 195
Excise, officers, salaries of, i. 196
Expeditions, small, in America, i.
389
Falkirk, battle of, arms of the clans
at, i. 69
Farms, the bad effects of secret
offers for, i. 129
Farquharson, Alexander, an officer
in the Black Watch, i. 299
Farquharson, James, the younger
of Invercauld, i. 279
Farquharson of Monaltree, ii. 6
Fencible, Highland, regiments, ii.
299-Argyle, 203—Gordon, 305
-Sutherland, ib.-Grant,
Strathspey, 308 — Breadalbane,
three battalions, 315-Suther-
land, 321-Gordon, 323-Roth-
say and Caithness, 325-Dum-
barton, 331-Reay, 337-Inver-
ness-shire, 347-Fraser, 351-
Lochaber, 353-Clan Alpine, 367
-regiment of the Isles, 378-
Argyle, Glengarry, &c. 396
Ferdinand, Prince of Brunswick, his
army joined by a corps of High-
landers, ii. 25-writes to King
George II. an account of their
conduct, 27, 29, 30, 31
Ferguson, Dr, chaplain of the Black
Watch, i. 292
Fletcher of Saltoun, quoted, i. 216
Fontenoy, battle of, i. 267-278
Forbes, Jamie, his sudden loss of
recollection, i. 62
Forbes, President, of Culloden, i.
26-his decription of a visit to
Cearnachs, 43-at the Duke of
Athole's, 50-his opinion of the
Highland garb, 75—his influence
in restraining the clans, 110
Fortingall, district of, i. 4
Fort Royal, town of, taken, i. 343
Forty-Second. See Black Watch
Foster Alleyne, of Barbadoes, his
treatment of the people on his
estate, i. 150
France, British troops in, i. 563
Frasers, a body of, desert their
chief, i. 63
Frasers, their charge at Culloden, i.
Fraser, Lord Lovat, his influence
over his clan, i. 28-an officer in
the Black Watch, 241
Fraser of Lovat, ii. 6-raises a
Highland regiment, 19-receives
letters of service for raising ano-
ther of two battalions, 43-his
forfeited estate restored, ib.
Fraser, Hugh, Lord Lovat, conduct
of a body of his men, i. 63
Fraser, William, servant to Colonel
Stewart of Garth, his familiarity
with his master, i. 304 n.
French, their opinion of the High-
land soldiers, i. 320 n.
Fullarton, Colonel, ii. 132, 133
Gaelic language, i. 5, n.-Popula-
tion,
Galgacus, Caledonian general, army
of, i. 14
Garb, Highland, i. 75-Suppression
of, 117
"Garb of Old Gaul," the tune of,
composed by General Reid, i. 360
Garth, 4, n.-Estate of, ancient
buildings on, i. 20
Garters, Highland, i. 78
George II. King, soldiers of the
Black Watch presented to, i. 350
-His liberality, ii. 6, 19
German-Town, British attacked at,
i. 385
Gilfillan, the gifted, i. 108
Glencoe, massacre of, reference to,
i. 102, n. 105, n.
Glencoe-men, engaged in the rebel-
-lion, an anecdote of, i. 102, n.
Glenlochy, i. 5
Glenogle, i. 5
Glentilt, i. 4, n.
Glenlyon, i. 4, 5
Gordon, Duchess Dowager of, ii. 36,
Gordon, Duke of, i. 23—his spirit-
ed intention, ii. 38
Gordon, the family of, its loyalty,
ii. 218-its power, 219-regi-
ments raised by, 220
Gow, Neil, his genius, i. 108
Græme, Thomas of Duchray, an
officer in the Black Watch, i.
295
Graham, Colonel, of Balgowan, in-
telligence communicated by, i. 512
Graham, General, his character, i.
Graham, Colonel, remarkable cir-
cumstances attending his recovery
from a severe wound, i. 433
Graham, Dalyell, John, Esq. his
remarks on the chartularies of
Aberdeen, i. 76
Grampians, mountains, 3-direction
of, 4
Grant, Allan, son Glenmoriston, an
officer in the Black Watch, i. 280
Grant, Colonel, of Ballindalloch, an
officer in the Black Watch, i. 241
Grant, James, an officer in the
Black Watch, i. 296
Grant, Colonel, of Moy, an officer
in the 42d regiment, i. 272, n.
Grant, Gregor, soldier in the Black
Watch, examined, i. 259
Grant, Sir James, ii. 310
Grant, the Laird of, his mode of
punishing cowardice, i. 90
Grant, Laird Humphry, consequence
to of his father's inordinate indul-
gence, i. 56
Grant, Major in the 42d, promoted,
i. 290
Grant of Tullochgorum, ii. 26
Grant, Mrs, quoted i. 49, 83, 90,
107, 187, 260
Gregor, Macgregor, a soldier of the
Black Watch presented to the
king, i. 250
Grose's Military Antiquities, quoted,
i. 248, n. 253, n.
Guadaloupe, 317 -Highlanders em-
barked from, i. 320
Gustavus, Adolphus, wars of, i. 75,
78, n.-employs Highlanders, ii.
80, 337
Harlaw, battle of, ii. 380
Havannah, town of, taken by the
British, i. 345, 349
Hay, Lord Charles, loses his temper
at a council of war, i. 297, n.
Highlands, outline of, i. 3 views
in, 5-boundaries of, 6-tumults
in, 130-change of manners in,
121-agriculture of, 141-tenan-
try of, 145-emigration from, 188
-consequences of depopulating
them, 206-checks to improve-
ments in, 222-cultivation of the
land, the only object to which in-
dustry can be applied in the cen-
tral, 231-independence and po-
verty united in, 231
Highlands, an extraordinary dis-
covery pretended to have been
made in, ii. 450
Highlanders, their means of sub-
sistence, i. 7-ancient, ib.-Celtic
origin of, 8-like the Basques,
13 of the border counties, 39-
each of them his own artisan, 77
idea of death familiar to, 83-
their superstitions, 85-their ca-
pacity for poetry, 97—their state
under the house of Stuart, 99—
their dislike of Cromwell's usur-
pation, ib. attempts to check
their feuds, ib.-their attachment
to the house of Stuart, ib.-their
kindness to their exiled chiefs and
landlords, 125-their capability,
202-compared with the Irish,
209-many of them driven from
their homes, 213-consequence of
a removal to great towns, 232-fa-
vourably circumstanced for acquir.
ing the military character, 235-
of the old school, 304
Highlanders, their condition under
the new system of management,
i. 121-change of manners, ib.-
change in the character of the
clans, 123-fanaticism in religion,
134-agriculture, 142-change of
tenantry, 145
Highlanders, why they call the
Throne the Chair, ii. 7, n.-ori-
gin of their military character,
24-instance of their familiarity
with their superiors, 48, n.-in-
stances of attachment, 82-in-
stance of fortitude, 83
Highlanders, Lord Crawford's, Black
Watch so called, i. 240
Highlanders, Lord Murray's, Black
Watch so called, i. 240
Highlanders, Lord Sempill's, Black
Watch so called, i. 240
Highlanders, Fraser's, employed a-
gainst Louisburg, i. 311-service
in Canada, 326-in Newfound-
land, 351
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