Of these Mr Reid, in his _Bibliotheca Scoto-Celtica_, gives but a scanty catalogue. He gives but a list of ten, most of them single sermons. There are several other such writings, however, which have been added since Reid’s list was made up. Among these appears M’Kenzie’s _Bliadhna Thearlaich_, “Charles’s year,” a vigorous well-written account of the rebellion of 1745-6. M’Kenzie was the compiler of a volume of Gaelic poetry in which the best specimens of the works of the bards are generally given, and although having ideas of his own on the subject of orthography, few men knew the Gaelic language better. We have also a volume on astronomy by the Rev. D. Connell; and a _History of Scotland_ by the Rev. Angus Mackenzie, both of them creditable performances. It is doubtful how far these works have been patronised by the public, and how far they have been of pecuniary benefit to their authors, but they are deserving works, and if they have not proved a remunerative investment, it is from want of interest on the part of the readers more than from want of ability on the part of the writers. In addition to these have been several magazines, the contents of which have in some instances been collected into a volume and published separately. Of these are _An teachdaire Gaidhealach_, “The Gaelic Messenger,” edited by the late Rev. Dr M’Leod of Glasgow, and a Free Church magazine _An Fhianuis_, “The Witness,” edited by the Rev. Dr Mackay, now of Harris. “The Gaelic Messenger,” _An Teachdaire Gaidhealach_, contained a large proportion of papers furnished by the editor, Dr M’Leod. These have been since that time collected into a volume by his son-in-law the Rev. Archibald Clerk of Kilmallie, and published under the title of _Caraid nan Gaidheal_, “The Friend of the Highlanders.” This is an admirable volume, containing, as it does, our best specimens of racy, idiomatic Gaelic, of which Dr M’Leod was a master. It is a most interesting addition to our Gaelic literature. Besides this, Dr M’Leod produced _Leabhar nan Cnoc_, “The Book of the Knowes,” a school collection of prose and poetry, and several other lesser works. The _Leabhar nan Cnoc_ is an admirable collection of fragments, well adapted for school use, and at the same time interesting to the general reader.