Et si ille qui calumpniatus est de catallo furato vel rapto vocat warentum suum aliquem hominem manentem inter Spey et Forth vel inter Drumalban et Forth habeat ab illo die quo calumpniatus fuerit xv. dies ad producendum warentum suum qui infra dictas divisas maneat ad locum sicut Rex David constituit in comitatu ubi calumpnia tus fuerit. Et si quis ultra illas divisas velut in Moravia vel in Ros vel in Katenes vel in Ergadia vel in Kentyre vocaverit warentos habeat omnes warentos illos quos habere debuit ab ultimo die quindecem dierum predictorum in unam mensem ad locum ubi ipse qui calumpniatus est de catallo furato vel rapto cum catallo adductus erit. Et si calumpniatus venerit pro warento suo qui maneat vel in Moravia vel in Ros vel in Katenes vel in _Ergadia que pertinet ad Moraviam_ nec illum habere poterit tunc veniat ad vicecomitem de Invirnisse, etc.... Item si calumpniatus vocaverit warentum aliquem in _Ergadia que pertinet ad Scotiam_ tunc veniat ad Comitem Atholie vel ad Abbatem de Clendrochard, etc.—_Act. Parl._ vol. i. p. 372. Dominus Rex pro pace et stabilitate regni sui observanda statuit et ordinavit quod de terris subscriptis fient videlicet De _terra Comitis de Ros in Nort Argail_.—_Ib_. _ad an_. 1292, vol. i. p. 447. Footnote 48: The term Scotti Picti is here evidently a rendering of the name of _Gwyddyl Ffichti_, by which the Picts were known to the Welsh, and the allusion to their return from Ireland refers to the tradition of their settlement as given by Bede. Footnote 49: Reeves’s _Adamnan_, p. 397. Footnote 50: _Orkneyinga Saga_, p. 181. Footnote 51: _Chron. Picts and Scots_, p. 363. Footnote 52: _Ib._ p. 9. Footnote 53: _Chron. Picts and Scots_, p. 77. Footnote 54: See vol. i. p. 387, note 5. _War of the Gaedhil with the Gaill_, p. 153. Footnote 55: Olaf Tryggvesson’s Saga. _Collect. de reb. Alb._, p. 333. Footnote 56: _Chron. Picts and Scots_, 77, 78, and 367. Footnote 57: _Saxon Chron._ _ad an_. 1031. See also vol. i. p. 397, note 22. Footnote 58: Anderson’s _Orkneyinga Saga_, p. 28, note. The author has no doubt that Munch’s conjecture is correct. The expression ‘where Scotland and England meet’ must not be too strictly construed, but it evidently places the locality on the southern frontier of Scotland. That Gallgaedhel is geographically Galloway appears from this, that the deaths of Roland and Allan, Lords of Galloway, which took place in 1199 and 1234, are recorded in the Irish Annals under the title of _Ri Gallgaedhel_. Footnote 59: 1040 Donnchad rex Scotiæ in autumno occiditur a duce suo Macbethad mac Finnlaech, cui succesit in regnum.—(Marianus Scotus.) _Chron. Picts and Scots_, p. 65. Footnote 60: _Collect. de reb. Alb._, pp. 345, 346. Footnote 61: _Col. de Reb. Alb._, p. 346. Footnote 62: