Dominus Rex pro pace et stabilitate regni sui observandus statuit et ordinavit quod de terris subscriptis fient [vicecomitatus] videlicet. De terra comitis de Ros in Nort Argail, Terra de Glenc[elg] Terra Regis de Skey et Lodoux, octo davaux de terra [Garmoran] Egge et Rumme Guiste et Barrich cum minutis insulis et vocetur vicecomitatus de Skey. De terris Kinnebathyn Ardemuirich Bothelve, Terra Alexandri de Argadia, Terra Johannis de Glenurwy, Terra Gilberti Mc[Nauchton] Terra Malcolmi M‘Ivyr Terra Dugalli de Cragins Terra Johannis McGilcrist Terra Magistri Radulphi de Dunde, Terra Gileskel M‘Lachl[an] Terra Comitis de Meneteth de Knapedal, Terra Anegus filii Dovenaldi Insularum et Terra Colini Cambel et vocetur vicecomitatus de [Lorn]. De terris de Kentyr cum omnibus tenentibus terras in eadem. Terra Lochmani McKilcolim McErewer Terra Enegus McErewer, Terra de ... Insula de Boot, Terra Domini Thomæ Cambel, et Terra Dunkani Duf et vocetur vicecomitatus de Kentyr.—_Acta Parl._ vol. i. p. 447. Footnote 106: The account of these supposed colonies in all their subsequent elaboration will be found in the _Annals of the Four Masters_, and in Keating’s _History of Ireland_, which contains a very accurate representation of the Irish legends in regard to them. Footnote 107: These names have a meaning connected with land, and probably personify the different kinds of tenure by which the land was held. _Er_ means noble; _Orba_, inheritance; _Fearann_, land in general; and _Feargna_, chieftainship. Footnote 108: The word meant is _Lediaith_. In Welsh, identity of language was implied by _Cyfiaith_, dialectic difference by _Lediaith_, and difference of language by _Anghyviaith_. Footnote 109: _Chron. Picts and Scots_, pp. 47, 48. Footnote 110: