J.Logan Del.

THE

SCOTTISH GAËL;

OR,

Celtic Manners,

AS PRESERVED AMONG THE HIGHLANDERS:

BEING AN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE ACCOUNT OF THE

INHABITANTS, ANTIQUITIES, AND NATIONAL PECULIARITIES
OF SCOTLAND;

MORE PARTICULARLY OF THE NORTHERN, OR GAELIC PARTS OF THE COUNTRY, WHERE
THE SINGULAR HABITS OF THE ABORIGINAL CELTS ARE MOST
TENACIOUSLY RETAINED.

BY THE LATE JAMES LOGAN, F.S.A. S.

EDITED, WITH MEMOIR AND NOTES,

BY THE REV. ALEX. STEWART,

OF BALLACHULISH AND ARDGOUR, "NETHER LOCHABER."

"The most interesting and important of all history is the history of manners."-WARTON.

HUGH MACKENZIE, BANK LANE.
EDINBURGH: MACLACHLAN & STEWART, SOUTH BRIDGE.

OF THE FOOD OF THE CELTS-THEIR COOKERY, LIQUORS, MEDI-

CINAL KNOWLEDGE, HEALTH, AND LONGEVITY

CHAPTER V.

OF THE SHIPPING, COMMERCE, MONEY, AND MANUFACTURES OF

THE CELTS

...

CHAPTER VI.

POETRY AND MUSIC

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28

55

108

185

217

List of Gmbellishments.

VOLUME II.

1. Highland Bagpiper, dressed in full Costume, (coloured

4. Section of Mousa and Dun-Dornghil

View of Dun-Dornghil in Strathmore

Frontispiece.

Page 1

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17

27

23. The Royal Arms of Scotland (coloured plate) 24. Harp of Queen Mary

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