Burt (Captain.) Letters from the North of Scotland, London. 1815. Burton (J.H.) Darien Papers, Bannatyne Club. 1849 Burton (J.H.) History of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1853. Celtic Monthly, Inverness, 1876-1888. Georgia Historical Society Collections. Graham (James J.) Memoirs General Graham, Edinburgh, 1862. Hotten (J.C.) List of Emigrants to America, New York, 1874. Johnson (C.) History Washington County, New York, Philadelphia, 1878. Keltie (J.S.). History of the Highland Clans, Edinburgh, 1882. Lecky (W.E.H.) History of England. London, 1892. Lossing (B.J.) Field-Book of the American Revolution. New York, 1855. Macaulay (T.B.) History of England, Boston, N.D. McDonald (H.) Letter-Book, New York Historical Society, 1892. Macdonell (J.A.) Sketches of Glengarry, Montreal. 1893. McLeod (D.) Brief Review of the Settlement of Upper Canada, Cleveland, 1841. Martin (M.) Description Western Isles, Glasgow, 1884. National Portrait Gallery of Distinguished Americans, Philadelphia, 1852. New York Documentary and Colonial History. North Carolina Colonial Record. Paterson (J.) History Pictou County. Nova Scotia, Montreal. 1893. Proceedings Scotch-Irish American Congress. 1889-1896. Rogers (H.) Hadden's Journal and Orderly Book, Albany, 1884. Scott (Sir W.) Lady of the Lake, New York, N.D. Scott (Sir W.) Tales of a Grandfather, Boston, 1852. Smith (William) History of New York, New York, 1814. Smith (W.H.) St. Clair Papers, Cincinnati, 1882. Sparks (Jared) Writings of Washington, Boston. 1837. Stephens (W.B.) History of Georgia, New York. 1859. St. Clair (Arthur.) Narrative, Philadelphia, 1812. Stewart (David.) Sketches of the Highlanders, Edinburgh, 1822. Stone (W.L.) Life of Joseph Brant, New York. 1838. Stone (W.L.) Orderly Book of Sir John Johnson, Albany, 1882. Tarleton (Lieut. Col.) Campaigns of, 1780-1781. London, 1787. Washington and his Generals, Philadelphia, 1848. CHAPTER I. THE HIGHLANDERS OF SCOTLAND. A range of mountains forming a lofty and somewhat shattered rampart, commencing in the county of Aberdeen, north of the river Don, and extending in a southwest course across the country, till it terminates beyond Ardmore, in the county of Dumbarton, divides Scotland into two distinct parts. The southern face of these mountains is bold, rocky, dark and precipitous. The land south of this line is called the Lowlands, and that to the north, including the range, the Highlands. The maritime outline of the Highlands is also bold and rocky, and in many places deeply indented by arms of the sea. The northern and western coasts are fringed with groups of islands. The general surface of the country is mountainous, yet capable of supporting innumerable cattle, sheep and deer. The scenery is nowhere excelled for various forms of beauty and sublimity. The lochs and bens have wrought upon the imaginations of historians, poets and novelists.