Crest of the 91st Princess Louise Argyllshire Highlanders, 726 186. The 91st crossing the Tyumie or Chumie River, 737 187. Brass Tablet erected in 1873 in Chelsea Hospital to the memory of Colonel Edward W. C. Wright, C.B. (91st), 742 188. Lieutenant-Colonel Bertie Gordon (91st), 744 189. Major-General John F. G. Campbell (91st), 746 190. Biscuit-Box presented by the men of the 91st Princess Louise Argyllshire Highlanders to the Princess Louise on the occasion of her marriage, 752 191. Crest of the 92nd Gordon Highlanders, 756 192. General Sir John Moore, 758 193. Coat of Arms of Col. John Cameron (92nd), 762 194. Colonel John Cameron (92nd), 764 195. Sir John Macdonald, K.C.B., of Dalchosnie, 768 196. Major-General Archibald Inglis Lockhart, C.B. (92nd), 770 197. Badge of the 93rd Sutherland Highlanders, 777 198. Sir Duncan M’Gregor, K.C.B., 782 199. The Hon. Adrian Hope (93rd), 788 200. The Secunder Bagh, 791 201. Lieutenant-Colonel Wm. M’Bean, V.C. (93rd), 800 202. Centre Piece of Plate, belonging to the Officers’ Mess of the 93rd Sutherland Highlanders, 801 203. Map of Ashantee Country and Gold Coast, 803 204. Sir Garnet J. Wolseley, K.C.M.G., C.B., 804 205. Sir John C. M’Leod, K.C.B. (42nd), 805 PART FIRST--_Continued_. GENERAL HISTORY OF THE HIGHLANDS. CHAPTER XLII. Social condition of the Highlands--Black Mail--Watch Money--The Law--Power of the Chiefs--Land Distribution--Tacksmen--Tenants --Rents--Thirlage--Wretched State of Agriculture--Agricultural Implements--The _Caschroim_--The _Reestle_--Methods of Transportation--Drawbacks to Cultivation--Management of Crops --Farm Work--Live Stock--_Garrons_--Sheep--Black Cattle--Arable Land--Pasturage--Farm Servants--The _Bailte Geamhre_--Davoch-lands --Milk--Cattle Drovers--Harvest Work--The _Quern_--Fuel--Food --_Social Life in Former Days_--Education--Dwellings--Habits --_Gartmore Papers_--Wages--Roads--Present State of Highlands. As we have already (see ch. xviii.) given a somewhat minute description of the clan-system, it is unnecessary to enter again in detail upon that subject here. We have, perhaps, in the chapter referred to, given the most brilliant side of the picture, still the reader may gather, from what is said there, some notion of what had to be done, what immense barriers had to be overcome, ere the Highlander could be modernised. Any further details on this point will be learned from the Introduction to the History of the Clans.