PAGE.

meet at Falkirk. The King's Army defeated. The Rebels

take possession of Falkirk-Tumult and Mutiny in their

Army. The Duke of Cumberland arrives at Edinburgh-

Marches to attack the Rebels-They retreat to the High-

lands. Escape, from the Castle of Downe, of the Volunteers

taken Prisoners after the Battle of Falkirk

CHAPTER IX.

The Duke of Cumberland pursues the Rebels-Halts at Perth

-Sends several Detachments of his Army to different

Places. The Prince of Hesse, with a Body of his Troops,

escorted by Ships of War, arrives in the Frith of Forth.

The Duke of Cumberland comes from Perth to visit the

Prince of Hesse. A Council of War at Edinburgh. The

Duke of Cumberland returns to Perth-Sends several Regi-

ments to Dundee-Marches himself with the main Body of

his Army to Aberdeen-Halts there some time. Charles

with a few Men at Moy, near Inverness. An attempt made

by Lord Loudon to seize him. The attempt defeated.

Charles assembles his Men-Marches to Inverness. Lord

Loudon retreats to Ross-shire. Charles besieges the Castle

of Inverness. The Castle surrenders. Various Expeditions

of the Rebels while the Duke's Army lay at Aberdeen. Ac-

count of these Expeditions. An Order from Charles to the

Commanding Officers to desist from them, and join him at

Inverness

132

176

CHAPTER X.

The Duke of Cumberland at Aberdeen. His Army leaves

Aberdeen-Proceeds towards Inverness. Skirmish at the

Bridge of Nairne. The Rear-guard of the Rebels retreats

-The Van-guard of the Duke's Army pursues. Charles

comes up with a Body of his Troops. The Van-guard of

the Duke's Army retreats-Joins their main Body. Design

of a Night Attack. Night March of the Rebels. The De-

sign frustrated. The Rebels retreat to Culloden. March

of the Duke of Cumberland to attack them. Defeat and

Dispersion of the Rebel Army.

197

PAGE.

CHAPTER XI.

Circumstances and Incidents at the Battle of Culloden. Num-
ber of the Slain in both Armies. Fate of the Chiefs who
commanded the Highland Regiments that attacked the
King's Army. Route of Charles when he left the Field-
Crosses the River of Nairn-Halts there some time-Goes
to Gorthleek-Sees Lord Lovat-Travels through the High-
lands to Boradale-Embarks for the Long Island-His
Danger and Distress there-Returns to the Main-land-
His Distress does not abate-Joins Lochiel and Cluny—
Lives with them in the Great Mountain Renalder. Notice
comes that two French Frigates are arrived at Boradale.
He travels to Boradale-Embarks, and lands in France

APPENDIX.

I. Letter from the Old Pretender, addressed to Mr Johnstone,

junior, that is, Young Lochiel. April 11th, 1727

II. Letter from Allan Cameron to his Nephew, Young

Lochiel. Albano, October 3d, 1729

III. Letter from the Old Pretender to one of his Adherents in

Scotland. March 11th, 1743

IV. Answers to some Queries sent to a Person in Scotland, by

the Pretender, or some of the people about him. Edinburgh,

January 8th, 1736

222

253

254

259

262

Correspondence between the Marquis of Tweedale, Secretary of
State, and Lord Milton, Justice Clerk, from the first surmise of
a Rebellion.

V. Letter from the Marquis of Tweedale to Lord Milton,

Whitehall, July 30th, 1745

265

VI. Lord Milton's Answer. Roseneath, August 4th, 1745

VII. Letter-Lord Milton to the Marquis of Tweedale. Rose-

neath, August 7th, 1745

. 269

269

VIII. Letter-Lord Milton to the Marquis of Tweedale.

Roseneath, August 10th, 1745

270

IX. Letter-Marquis of Tweedale to Lord Milton. White-

hall, August 13th, 1745 .

272

PAGE.

X. Letter-Lord Milton to the Marquis of Tweedale Brun-
stane, August 20th, 1745
XI. Letter from the Marquis of Tweedale to Lord Milton.
Whitehall, August 22d, 1745

XII. Letter-Marquis of Tweedale to Lord Milton. Whitehall,

XIII. Letter-Lord Milton to the Marquis of Tweedale. Brun-
stane, 29th August, 1745
XIV. Letter-Marquis of Tweedale to Lord Milton. White-
hall, 29th August, 1745

XV. Letter from the Marquis of Tweedale to Lord Milton.

Whitehall, 3d September, 1745

274

275

276

278

XVI. Letter-Lord Milton to the Marquis of Tweedale. Edin-

burgh, 6th September, 1745

282

XVII. Letter-Lord Milton to the Marquis of Tweedale.
Edinburgh, 7th September, 1745

. 284

XVIII. Letter-Marquis of Tweedale to Lord Milton. White-

hall, 12th September, 1745 .

286

XIX. Letter-Lord Milton to the Marquis of Tweedale.

Edinburgh, 16th September, 1745

289

XX. Letter from the Marquis of Tweedale to Lord Milton.
Whitehall, 21st September, 1745 .

XXI. Letter from the Lord President to Sir Alexander Mac-
donald. Culloden, 19th August, 19th August, 1745.
XXII. Letter from the Lord President to Sir John Cope. Cul-
loden, 20th August, 1745
XXIII. Letter-Sir John Cope to Lord Milton. From the
Camp at Inverness, 31st August, 1745
XXIV. Letter-Lord Milton to Mr Maule, afterwards Baron
Maule. Edinburgh, Sept. 6th, 1745

XXV. Letter-General Guest to Lord Milton. Thursday

Morning

XXVI. Letter-Lord Milton to Sir John Cope. Edinburgh,

5th September, 1745

XXVII. Letter concerning the Arms of the Highlanders,

dated Kilmuir, in the Isle of Skye

. . 309

XXVIII. Instructions for Mr Alexander Macleod, Advocate . 310

XXIX. Letter from Fraser of Foyers to the Duke of Athole.

October 9th, 1745

313

PAGE.

XXX. Queries sent to Mr Patullo, with his Answers.-Patullo
had been Muster-master of the Rebel army, in the Year
1745, and had lived in Exile at Paris many years
XXXI. Letter from Lord Milton to the Duke of Argyll, at
London. Edinburgh, 21st November, 1745
XXXII. John Hay's Account of the Retreat of the Rebels from
Derby
XXXIII. Queries sent to Charles at Rome, called there the
Count of Albany, with his Answer

XXXIV. Letter from Macpherson of Cluny to one of his
Friends in Scotland. Carlisle, 20th December, 1745
XXXV. Letter-Lord John Drummond to Lord Fortrose.
Perth, 6th December, 1745

314

318

321

223

325

327

XXXVI. Letter from the Duke of Newcastle to Lord Milton.

Whitehall, 14th December, 1745

329

XXXVII. Letter from the Duke of Newcastle to the Lord

President. Whitehall, 11th January, 1746

332

XXXVIII. Letter-Lord Milton to General Hawley. Edin-

burgh, Jan. 26th, 1746

XXXIX. Address from the Chiefs to Charles, after the Bat-

tle of Falkirk, advising a Retreat to the North. Falkirk, 29th

January, 1746

XL. John Hay's Account of the Retreat from Stirling
XLI. Letter-Secretary Murray to Cameron of Lochiel. Fort
Augustus, 14th March, 1746
XLII. Copy Letter-Lord George Murray, calling himself De
Vallignie, to Mr William Hamilton, Esq. of Bangour. Em-
merick, 5th August, 1749
XLIII. John Hay's Account of the Retreat after the Night
March to attack the Duke's Army at Nairn
XLIV. Answer by Charles, called the Count of Albany, at
Rome

839

XLV. Narrative of Flora Macdonald, giving an Account of
her Interviews with Charles, in the Long Island, and the
Manner in which she conducted him to the Isle of Skye

XLVI. Cluny's Account of Lochiel and himself, after the

Battle of Culloden; of their meeting with Charles; and the

extraordinary Habitation called the Cage, where Charles

358

PAGE.

lived with them, till he received notice that two French Fri-
gates were arrived at Lochnanuagh
XLVII. Resolutions by the Rebel Chiefs, after the Battle of
Culloden. Muirlaggan, 8th May, 1746

XLVIII. Letter from Lochiel to Cluny. Locharkaik, 13th

May, 1746

XLIX. Letter-Secretary Murray to Macpherson of Cluny.
Invermeley, 19th May, 1746

L. Letter from Lochiel to some of the Chiefs, who had agreed
to take arms. 25th May, 1746.

LI. Extracts from his Majesty's State Papers, relative to Scot-

land, in the Year 1745-6

362

369

. 373

374

375

377