The genuine history of the Britons asserted against Mr. Macpherson ...
The genuine history of the Britons asserted against Mr. Macpherson ... The genuine history of the Britons asserted against Mr. Macpherson ...
"sir INDEX. 125— 126, 1:9, Tj;, 136, 139— 140, 14^, and 148; mifquo^ tation in it, iiz— 113; its miftakes in CELTIC, 120— 121, J2I— 124, 130 — 131, 136—137, 148—149. — Sixth general argument refuted, 155— 193; contradictions in it, 161, 162, 166— 167, 178— 179, 18^, 194— 19^, 24^, 247, 213— ^A^ ?^+7-'55? 256—257, 259, 266—267, 379,280— 281, 281 again; its miltakes in CELTIC, 209— 21 1, 230 233,236—238,263— 26^:, 270—271, and 278—280; mifquotarions in it, 230-— 231, 236— 237. —An exaft and minute charafter of the INTRODUCt TION, drawn from the whole, 295—304. MANCHESTER HISTORY. It has particularly endeavoured to clear up the original annals of CALEDONIA and IRELAND, and to refcue them both" from antient iiftions and modern pervcrfion, 7 ; its glForts vindicated, and its accounts confirmed, pajfim, —Two miftakes in it rectified, 136, and 197. — It contains, I apprehend, the firft authentic hiflory of IRELAND, as to the original population, &c., that has been hitherto publifhed in any language, i ^3 ; and the firft clear, certain, and confillent account of the origin of the SCOTS, and of their derivation into CALEDONIA, 291. MARCELLINUS. (Ammianus)— ^a pafTage in his hiftory vindlcate
I N D E jr. 3,^ —The SCOTCH are not fettled in North-Britain byBede before the commencement of the Chriftian aera, 212—213. —Which of the SCOTCH called ALBANICH, and why, 270—271, and 274; which of them called EIRINICH, IRISH- ERY, &c. and why, 274, and 292—293, ARGYLE, its original extent, 278—279; why fo palled, 287—288. —What gave rife to the name of SCOT, 284—286 whence it came into CALEDONIA, and how it covered the whole country, 286—288 ; the controverfy concerning that prigin being now finally adjullgd, after it has lafted near two penturies, 288?—291, R R A T a; P. 93. note, laft line, for ftffs read »}««. P. 149. 1. 7. for Hiver read Hiber. P. 163. 1. i^. for "the period" read " that period". P. 187. to note ' add this, " Harris, p. 178— 179." "See alfo Ware's Irelant!, p. 20^. note, 1. 9. the words ** for believing thofe of Ire- *' land to have come from the Scots in &c." fhould ftand thus, *' for believing the Scots of Ireland to have ^' come from thofe in &c." laft line but one, for Den read De«i ^. 237.
- Page 271 and 272: THE BRITONS ASSERTED. 261 From p. 1
- Page 273 and 274: THE BRITONS ASSERTED. 263 felves by
- Page 275 and 276: THE BRITONS ASSERTED, 265 famenels.
- Page 277 and 278: THE BRITONS ASSERTED. a6^ the Highl
- Page 279 and 280: THE BRITONS ASSERTED. 269 Albanich
- Page 281 and 282: THE BRITONS ASSERTED. 271 oppofitio
- Page 283 and 284: THE BRITONS ASSERTED. 273 ing to pr
- Page 285 and 286: THE BRITONS ASSERTED. 275 appellati
- Page 287 and 288: THE BRITONS ASSERTED. 277 the appel
- Page 289 and 290: THE BRITONS ASSERTED. =79 region of
- Page 291 and 292: THE BRITONS ASSERTED. 281 'among th
- Page 293 and 294: MR. THE BRITONS ASSERTED. 233 VIIL
- Page 295 and 296: THE BRITONS ASSERTED. ag; Scots wer
- Page 297 and 298: THE BRITONS ASSERTED. 287 of his fo
- Page 299 and 300: THE BRITONS ASSERTED, 289 '* quarla
- Page 301 and 302: THE BRITONS ASSERTED. 291 bitablc f
- Page 303: THE BRITONS ASSERTED. 293 14th ', a
- Page 306 and 307: 296 THE GENUINE HISTORY OF Thefe tr
- Page 308 and 309: apS THE GENUINE HISTORY OF right to
- Page 310 and 311: 300 THE GENUINE HISTORY OF dark, in
- Page 312 and 313: 302 THE GENUINE HISTORY OF trariety
- Page 314 and 315: 304 THE GENUINE HISTOR^y, ice. brav
- Page 316 and 317: 3o5 3 " pleafe, oppugn. Tired of po
- Page 318 and 319: C 308 3 ilill flu£luatiiig from fi
- Page 320 and 321: |io I N ID E X. —The Brltifii CUR
- Page 329: ' * J 11
"sir<br />
INDEX.<br />
125— 126, 1:9, Tj;, 136, 139— 140, 14^, and 148; mifquo^<br />
tation in it, iiz— 113; its miftakes in CELTIC, 120— 121,<br />
J2I— 124, 130 — 131, 136—137, 148—149.<br />
— Sixth general argument refuted, 155— 193; contradictions<br />
in it, 161, 162, 166— 167, 178— 179, 18^, 194— 19^,<br />
24^, 247, 213— ^A^ ?^+7-'55? 256—257, 259, 266—267,<br />
379,280— 281, 281 again; its miltakes in CELTIC, 209— 21 1,<br />
230 233,236—238,263— 26^:, 270—271, and 278—280;<br />
mifquotarions in it, 230-— 231, 236— 237.<br />
—An exaft and minute charafter <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> INTRODUCt<br />
TION, drawn from <strong>the</strong> whole, 295—304.<br />
MANCHESTER HISTORY.<br />
It has particularly endeavoured to clear up <strong>the</strong> original annals<br />
<strong>of</strong> CALEDONIA and IRELAND, and to refcue <strong>the</strong>m both"<br />
from antient iiftions and modern pervcrfion, 7 ; its glForts vindicated,<br />
and its accounts confirmed, pajfim,<br />
—Two miftakes in it rectified, 136, and 197.<br />
— It contains, I apprehend, <strong>the</strong> firft au<strong>the</strong>ntic hiflory <strong>of</strong><br />
IRELAND, as to <strong>the</strong> original population, &c., that has been<br />
hi<strong>the</strong>rto publifhed in any language, i ^3 ; and <strong>the</strong> firft clear,<br />
certain, and confillent account <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> origin <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> SCOTS,<br />
and <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir derivation into CALEDONIA, 291.<br />
MARCELLINUS.<br />
(Ammianus)— ^a pafTage in his hiftory vindlcate