[288] See f. 155.
[289] Or rather Moidart, Lochnannua being the boundary betwixt Arisaig and Moidart. See f. 640.
[290] See ff. 180, 281, 352, 355, 522.
[291] This was George Durie of Grange, who claimed the title of Lord Rutherford as grand-nephew of the first Lord. His claim was disputed by a gentleman of the Rutherford family, and to determine the dispute the Lords' Committee of Privileges ordered both to lodge their proofs, and in end disallowed both claims.
[292] It seems to have been from this Journal that the 'Account of the Young Pretender's Escape,' in the Lockhart Papers, vol. ii. pp. 537-562 is taken. But here it is much fuller.
[293] See ff. 281, 328.
[294] Some difference in this page, etc., from the account of Ned Burk, an eye-witness of the route.—Robert Forbes, A.M.
[295] See f. 329.
[296] See f. 281.
[297] Donald MacLeod in his own account fixes precisely upon April 26th with which Ned Burk's account agrees pretty exactly. See ff. 273, 281, 316, 329. Captain O'Neille in his account, attested by his own subscription, makes the Prince arrive in Knoidart only upon the 28th. See f. 675. But in the copy I formerly took of O'Neille's Journal the Prince came to Knoidart the 26th. See f. 183.