were
settled on the lands that had been allotted to them. In 1785, the people
themselves took the proper steps to secure such an one,--and one who was
able to speak the Gaelic, for many of them were ignorant of the English
language. In the month of September, 1786, the ship "McDonald," from
Greenock, brought Reverend Alexander McDonell, Scotus, with five hundred
emigrants from Knoydart, who settled with their kinsfolk in Glengarry,
Canada.
FOOTNOTES:
[Footnote 101: Gentleman's Magazine, Sept. 30, 1773.]
[Footnote 102: Am. Archives, Fourth Series, Vol. II. p. 151.]
[Footnote 103: _Ibid_, p. 637.]
[Footnote 104: _Ibid_, p. 638.]
[Footnote 105: _Ibid_, p. 661.]
[Footnote 106: _Ibid_, p. 665.]
[Footnote 107: _Ibid_, p. 672.]
[Footnote 108: _Ibid_, p. 712.]
[Footnote 109: _Ibid_, p. 880.]
[Footnote 110: Stone's Life of Brant, Vol. I, p. 106.]
[Footnote 111: Am. Archives, Fourth Series, Vol. III. p. 1194.]
[Footnote 112: _Ibid_, p. 1245.]
[Footnote 113: _Ibid_, p. 1963.]
[Footnote 114: Documentary and Colonial History of New York, Vol. VIII,
p. 651.]
[Footnote 115: Am. Archives, Fourth Series, Vol. IV, pp. 818-829.]
[Footnote 116: Documentary and Colonial History of New York, Vol. VIII,
p. 668.]
[Footnote 117: See Appendix, Note J.]
[Footnote 118: Am. Archives, Fourth Series, Vol. VI, p. 447.]
[Footnote 119: _Ibid_, p. 643.]
[Footnote 120: _Ibid_, p. 642.]
[Footnote 121: _Ibid_, p. 644.]
[Footnote 122: _Ibid_, p. 511.]
[Footnote 123: Documentary and Colonial History of New York, Vol. VIII,
p. 683.]
[Footnote 124: Am. Archives, Fourth Series, Vol. VI. p. 647.]
[Footnote 125: Sir John Johnson's Orderly Book, p. LXXXII.]
[Footnote 126: Macdonell's Sketches of Glengarry in Canada, p. 22.]
[Footnote 127: Documentary and Colonial History of New York, Vol. VIII,
p. 779.]
[Footnote 128: Stone's Life of Joseph Brant, Vol. I, p. 238.]
[Footnote 129: Johnson's Orderly Book, p. 57.]
[Footnote 130: _Ibid_, p. 59.]
[Footnote 131: _Ibid_, p. 56.]
[Footnote 132: Stone's Life of Joseph Brant, Vol. II, p. 164.]
[Footnote 133: Macdonell's Sketches of Glengarry, p. 47.]
[Footnote 134: _Ibid_, p. 51.]
[Footnote 135: See Appendix, Note K.]
CHAPTER IX.
THE GLENALADALE HIGHLANDERS OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
Highlanders had penetrated into the wilds of Ontario, Nova Scotia and
Prince Edward Island before they had formed any distinctive settlements
of th
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