Highlanders, Montgomerie's, em- ployed against Fort du Quesne, 313-expedition against the Che- rokees, i. 338-sent against Do- minique, 340-Martinique, 343 -Havannah, 345, 349-New- foundland, 341 Highlanders, Loudon's, 3-officers
of, ii. 5-act against the rebels, 7-embark for Flanders, 8- conduct at the siege of Bergen- op-Zoom, 9-reduced, 13 Highlanders, Montgomerie's, ii. 14 -officers of, 15-embark for Halifax, 16-employed on de- tached expeditions, 17-list of killed and wounded, ib. Highlanders, Fraser's, 78th regi- ment, ii. 18-officers, 20-uni- form, 21-embark for Halifax, 22-killed and wounded, 23 Highlanders, Keith's and Camp- bell's, 87th and 88th regiments, ii. 23-officers of, 26-service in Ger- many, 25-33-attentions shown to in Holland, 33-reception at Derby, ib.-reduced, 34-list of killed and wounded, 35 Highlanders, 89th regiment, com-
mand of given to Major Morris, ii. 36-officers of, 37-ordered to the East Indies, 38-service in the East, ib.-ordered home and reduced, 39
Highlanders, Johnstone's, ii. 40-
raised as independent companies, ib.-ordered to Germany, 41- sent to suppress a riot at New- castle, ib.
Highlanders, Fraser's, or the 71st regiment, 43-officers of the first battalion, ii. 44-officers of the second battalion, 45-eagerness of the men to embark at Green- ock, 47-conduct of Lochiel's men, ib.-service in America, 49 —battle of Brooklyn, 51—Skir- mishing warfare, 62-Excursion into the Jerseys, 53-battle of Brien Creek, 56-defence of Stono Ferry redoubt, 58-defence of Savannah, 61-service of the gre- nadiers at Stoney Point, 65-siege of Charlestown, 66-battle near Cambden, 67-attack on General
Sumpter's encampment, 69-at- tack on General Morgan, 71- First instance of a Highland re- giment running from an enemy, 72-Defeat of Cowpens, ib.- battle of Guilford, 74-skirmish near Petersborough, 77-made prisoners, 79-released at the conclusion of hostilities, 80-dis- charged, ib.
Highlanders, Lord Macleod's, ii. 80-embodied at Elgin, 85-first battalion sent to India, the se- cond to Gibraltar, ib.-severe service, 86-94-loss, 95-receive new colours, 96-return home, 105-change of garb and designa- tion, 106-embark for Buenos Ayres, 107-return to Ireland, 108-placed under the command of Sir Arthur Wellesley, 109- shared in all the Peninsular war,
Highlanders, Argyle, 47th regi- ment, ii. 113-embark for Hali- fax, 111 engaged in much skir- mishing, 115-reduced at Stir- ling, ib. Highlanders, Macdonald's, 76th re- giment, ii. 116-embarked for America, 117-ordered not to take their swords on shore, ib.- join the army under Lord Corn- wallis, 118-make their debut in a gallantstyle, 120-return home,
Highlanders, Seaforth's, the 72d regiment, ii. 127-Macrea a com- mon name in, 128-exhibit symp- toms of dissatisfaction, 129-em- bark for the East Indies, 129— found unfit for active service, 130 -return home, 137 Highlanders, Aberdeenshire, the 81st regiment, ii. 138-raised by the Gordon family, 139-station- ed in Ireland, ib.-disbanded, 140 Highlanders, Royal Emigrant, ii.
140-raised in Canada, 141-se- cond battalion, 143 Highlanders, second battalion of the 42d, now 73d regiment, ii. 145 -officers of, 146-service in In- dia, 149-163 Highlanders, 74th regiment, ii.
164 officers, ib.-uniform, 165 service in India, Highland uni- form laid aside, 170-actions in which the regiment had a share, ib. Highlanders, the, 75th regiment, ii. 171-raised for Colonel Robert Abercromby, ib.-embodied at Stirling, 172-exercised by a sharp system of discipline, ib. 173 -sent to India, 175-ordered to England, 176
Highlanders, Ross-shire, the 78th
regiment, first battalion, ii. 176 -officers of, 181-service in Hol- land, 183-officers of the second battalion, 186-embarked for England, 187-both battalions united at the Cape of Good Hope, 188-service in India, 188-202- part of the regiment shipwrecked, ib.-firmness of the men, 203- embarked for England, 206- list of killed and wounded,
207 Highlanders, Cameron's, or the 79th regiment, ii. 208-embo- died at Stirling under the com- mand of Allan Cameron of Er- rach, 208-service in the West Indies, 209-service in Egypt, 210-second battalion added, 211 -service in Portugal and Spain, ib.-at Quatre Bras and Water- loo, 213 stationed in France, 214-killed and wounded, 215 Highlanders, Argyleshire, 98th, now 91st regiment, ii. 217-embodied at Stirling under the command of Campbell of Lochnell, ib.-Ac- tions in which they had a share, 218 Highlanders, Gordon, or the 92d regiment, ii. 218-officers of, 221 -character of the corps, 222— embarked for Gibraltar, 223- employed in Ireland, 224-placed in General Moore's brigade, 225 -uniform changed, 226-em- barked for Portugal, 229-con- duct at Quatre Bras and Water loo, 330-killed and wounded, 233 stationed in Jamaica, 239 Highlanders, Sutherland, or the
93d regiment, efficiency of the
corps, ii. 241-Number of Scotch and Highlanders in at their for- mation, 242-embarked for the Cape of Good Hope, 243-sent to reinforce the army in America, 244-attack on New Orleans, 245 -moral and religious habits of the corps at the Cape, 248-dis- posal of their money on landing in England, 250 Highlanders, Ross-shire, or the 78th regiment, second battalion, ii. 253 -officers, 254-disciplined under the improved system, 257-at- tachment to Sir John Moore, 258, n.-stationed in Sicily, 259 -conduct at the battle of Maida, 260-270-sent to Egypt, 273- suffer in Rosetta, 274-proceed- ings at El Hamet, 277-Changes among the officers, 282-em- barked for Holland, 286-list of killed and wounded, 290 Highlanders, Queen's, ii. 291 Highlanders, independent compa- nies of, ii. 293
Highlanders, fencible regiments, see Fencibles
Highlanders, volunteers and local militia, ii. 436-439 Highlander, defends his basket, i. 408
Home's History of the Rebellion,
quoted and characterized, i. 73. n. Hounds, blood or slough, ii. 370 Howe, General Sir William, com- mander-in-chief in America, i.
Howard, Colonel, ii. 71, 72 Howe, General, ii. 48, 52 Howe, Lord, his death, i. 300 Huntly, Marquis, joins the 42d re- giment, 403-succeeds Colonel Munro, i. 505-vol. ii. 121, 122, 123
Hyder Ali, ii. 82, 87, 91, 92, 92, 93, 145, 151
Jackson's Systematic View, quoted, i. 237-239
Jacobite songs, their merit and in- fluence, i. 101
James I. King, his attempts to check the feuds of the Highlanders, i.
James II. King, his attempts to check the feuds of the Highland- ers, i. 99
James, the abdicated king, his let- ter to Stewart of Bellechin, i. 67 Icom-kill, college of, i. 17 Inch Ewan, stream of, the boundary between the Saxons and the Celts, i. 108
Indian, the answer of one respecting the difference of shooting at an orange and a man, i. 278 Indies, West, expedition to, i. 416 Intrigues, political, ii. 310 Inverkeithing, battle of, i. 52 Inverlochy, castle of, i. 18 Invincibles, French, beaten in E- gypt, 465-captured colour of, dispute about, i. 465 Johnstone, Major Sir James of Wes- terhall, appointed to the command of the 101st regiment, ii. 41-his excellent mode of discipline, 42 Johnson, Dr Samuel, i. 17—his ac- count of Coll's piper, 48-his opi- nion of the disarming act, 117- his Journey, quoted, 140-his sar- casm respecting the want of old trees in Scotland in danger of proving a truth, 148-his senti- ments respecting clanship, ii. 391 Johnson, Sir William, his military genius, i. 324
Irishmen, by changing their names, are added to the 42d as High landers, i. 308
Itinerant preachers, their motives for misrepresenting the High- landers, ii. 447
Language, Celtic, i. 5, n.-of orien tal origin, 10-when spoken at court, 16-its adaptation for social intercourse, 97-whisky-house, a term unknown in, 199, n. Latham, Lieutenant, his fate a warning to young officers, i. 408,
Lafeldt, battle of, i. 288 Lenny, i. 5
Leslie, General, ii. 74
Letters of a Nobleman to his Son, quoted, i. 110
Lieutenant, a wounded, saved by a serjeant, i. 432
Lindsay, Hon. Captain John, ii. 87,
Lockhart Papers quoted, i. 71 Lockhart, Colonel, gallantry of,i.483 Louisburg attacked, i. 297, 311 Lowendahl, General, lays siege to Bergen-op-Zoom, ii. 9
Lovat, Lord, his influence over his clan, i. 28
Lee, General, his opinion of Eng- lish grenadiers, i. 387, n. Linsay, Rev. David, minister of Glenorchy, i. 102, n.
Loudon, Earl of, ii. 4, 42 Loudon, Fort, attacked by the In- dians, i. 339 Lowlands, i. 3, 8 Lowlanders, i. 83
Macalpin, King Kenneth, unites the Picts and Scots, i. 16 Macculloch, Dr, his Description of the Western Islands quoted, i.148 ii. 444
Katrine, Loch, supposed origin of Macdonald of Clanronald, rejected
the name, i. 38, n.
Keith, Major R. Murray, raised a Highland regiment, ii. 28 Kenmore, an affray at, i. 54 Killiekrankie, Pass of, i. 5, 19—bat- tle of, 65, ii. 81 Kingdom, Celtic, i. 15
Lady, a sensitive, ii. 144 Lally, Colonel, ii. 88
Landlords, instances of the attach- ment of the Highlanders to, i. 125, n. 126, n.
Lamont, Captain, his death and character, i. 491
Macdonalds, the history of the clan, ii. 378-392
Macdonald, Sir Archibald, ii. 391 Macdonalds of Sleate, Sir Alexan- der, ii. 388-Sir James, 389-Sir James and Dr Johnson, 391 Macdonald, King of the Isles, his garde de corps, ii. 379 Macdonald, Big Sam, ii. 307 Macdonald, Major Simon, of Morer, defended by a follower, ii. 120 Macdonell of Keppoch, i. 23-de- posed by his clan, 56 Macdonell of Lochgarry, ii. 46
Macdougals, the clan, ii. 369 Macdowall, General, singular his- tory of, ii. 146, n. Macgregor, the clan, acts of Parlia- ment against, ii. 370, 371 Macintyre, the family of, possessors of the farm of Glencoe, i. 80 Mackay, the family of, distinguished in the wars of Gustavus Adolphus and of the Imperialists, ii. 337 Mackay, General, at the battle of Killiekrankie, i. 66
Mackenzie, the influence of the clan over their chief, i. 57 Mackenzies, arms and crest of, ii. 128, n.
Mackenzie, Sir G. Stewart, his mis- representation of the Highland- ers, ii. 444
Mackenzie, General Kenneth, his system of discipline, i. 144, n. ii. 257
Mackenzie, Colonel Humberstone, ii. 133
Mackenzie,a young gentleman of that name personates Prince Charles i. 59
Mackenzie of Fraserdale,
estate given to, i. 72 Mackerras, Major, his death, i. 449 Mackintosh, clan, their mode of at- tack at Culloden, i. 72 Mackintosh, Lady, embarks in the Rebellion, i. 111
Mackintosh, the Laird of, an officer in the Black Watch, i. 279 Mackintosh, the head of a band of robbers, i. 35
Maclachlan, the Laird of, ii. 362- the clan of, 369 Maclaggan, the Rev. Mr, chaplain of the Black Watch, i. 292 Maclean, General, ii. 114 Maclean, Sir Hector, supported by his clan, i. 52
Maclean, Lachlan, his great age, i.
Macpherson, the Rev. Robert, ii. 26 Macquarries, their chief, ii. 113 Macreas, the affair of, ii. 128 Maida, battle of, ii. 261-269 Maitland, Colonel, his conduct in America, ii. 54-64
Malcolm, Colonel, his death and character, i. 426
Manners, Highland, change of, i. 121-effect of the Union on, 182 -with reference to their chiefs and landlords, 123 Marmorice bay, British fleet in, i. 446
Martin, quoted, i. 17, n. 34, n. 78, n. 97, n. 123, n. Martinique, island of, troops em-
ployed against, i. 314-expedition to, 342-Fort Royal in, taken,
Memoirs of an English Cavalier, quoted, i. 75, ii. 238-240 Menzies of Culdares, makes a pre- sent of a charger to Prince Charles, i. 52
Merchant's History of the Rebel- lion, quoted, i. 251, n. Militia, Local, regiments of, ii. 437
Military character, cause of, i. 234 Minorca, capture of, i. 443 Moira, Lord, appointed to an expe- dition, i. 408.
Monro, Major Hector, quells a mu- tiny, ii. 38, 39-a General, 86 Morgan, General, ii. 70 Montgomerie, Major, the Honour- able Archibald, raises a Highland regiment, ii. 14 Moore, General, his attentions, i. 428-system of discipline suggest- ed to, 444, n.—his difficulties in Spain, 511-death and character, 524-attachment of the 78th re- giment to, ii. 258, n. Munro, George, of Culcairn, an offi- cer in the Black Watch, i. 241~ shot by a Highlander, 272 Munro, the late Sir Hector, his dili- gence in quest of Prince Charles, i. 60, n.
Munro, Colonel, his death, i. 505 Munro, Sir Robert, lieut.-colonel
of the Black Watch, i. 250-com- mander of the Black Watch at Fontenoy, 270-his family unfor- tunate, 271-his gallantry, 272 Munro, a soldier of that name, strikes his officer in the ranks, i.
Murray, Sir Patrick, of Ochtertyre, an officer in the Black Watch, i.
Murray, General, singularly wound- ed, ii. 126
Mutinies of the Highland regi- ments, ii. 402-Macdonalds, 204 -Athole, 405-Seaforth, detach- ments of the 42d and the 71st regiments, 410-Breadalbane, 413 -Grant, 415-Canadian, 416
Names, Gothic and Danish, i. 6- tic, 10, 11 Needham, Honourable Major, ii. 118
Negro soldiers, notices of, ii. 239 Newcastle, insubordination of the pitmen at, 41, n. Newfoundland, expedition against, i. 351 Niagara, Fort of, its importance, i. 323-surrenders to the British,
O'Hara, General, ii. 94 Oliphant of Gask, his ingenious manner of drinking the king's health, ii. 6, n.
Orleans, New, attack upon, ii. 245 Oxford, transport, captured, i. 368,
Pack, General, his conduct at Wa- terloo, ii. 235
Pakenham, Sir Edward, ii. 244, 245 Parker, Captain Hyde, ii. 54 Parish, relief, established in Eng- land, i. 153
Passion, unbridled, an instance of its bad effects, i. 548 Patronymics, the origin of many surnames, i. 97
Peasantry, of England, cause of their degradation, i. 153, 211 Peasantry, Irish, i. 210 Peebles, town of, its reception of the 42d regiment, i. 496
Pennant, the tourist, quoted, i. 104 Pensioner, an old, his account of himself and of the Highlands, i. 499, n.
Pentland Firth, i. 6 Perth, town of, its petition to Lord Drummond, i. 50 Picts, i. 15, 16, n.
Pinkerton, Mr, his misrepresenta- tion of the Highland character, ii. 441 Pisquatua, severe duty of the High- landers at, i. 381
Pitt, Lord Chathamn, his wise policy with reference to the Highlands, ii. 18-encouraged to follow up his plan, 36 Plaid, belted, i. 77
Poetry, traditional, recitations of, i.
Pollock, Major, his death, ii. 28 Ponsonby, General, his conduct at Waterloo, ii. 235
Port Lee, battle of, i. 377 Port Washington, battle of, i. 376 Portugal, war in, i. 507
Presence of mind, an instance of, i 44, n.
Prevost, General, ii. 55, 56, 57, 58, 60, 61
Prestonpans, battle of, arms of the clans at, i. 69, 281
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