New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

the hill of DunDonald give thee. MacAodh fun
right to kilmahomay from this day TIL t''"
1t was Macdonald who at banquet; hap sFs
bottom OF the table Perceiving the blunder. the
whole company was greatly disturoea Rrf i,e
great head Of his race noticing this remarked
that IS the baaG of the @ kn0T Th
were among the faithful supporters OF Tho brav
est of this brave family fell. with his Ientenah''
ensign sergeant corporal and eighteen pTiSatfeS1
Macdonald without passing reference to ner ma 70
aid the prince to escape il took considerable screw
ing up OF her courage before it reached ne $40
Ing point for it was necessary that the prince 9tt
should dress in womans attire and pass for Betty
Bn9Tke, and Flora-her intimates knew her as
notion Of man in skirt and bodice. However she
Irish maid and ana eor OF III lng not few
handed him his friends in safety. ara mucn
and settled with him in 'C'arolina but eventually
6detu5ned TO her native Skye where the ugly H''e
| Jugs come from and there lies buried
las As for the Macntyres. with their plaid OF men
GG bi, Of red the blue large over-Plad OF
sHnte there is delightful little yarn told OF }ae
Vas Vase on his way Scotland in a boat when. being
placed Having nothing else With which to supply
entIy " nc ne thrust his thumb into the noe
h7 TOOK an axe cut off his thumb and left 1t there
ROB ROY's PLAID.
| One of the gay plaids is that of the can Mac
GregoT The ground is scarlet and the check be-
| ing very open. the effect a regiment or Mac
! 6regors must have decidedly striking. The
AiactTFesors were amous for their mIs:ortunes
as Tor their courage. Having incurred ihe enmity
| VI me government the cian was prosecuted III
! every possible way. The very ma - was sup
! pfessed-no clergyman might chrtsten a baby
/ IFegor under penalty Of Punishment tnder the
! circumstances. it IS wonder that Rob Roy Mac
Ires9r surname Campbell. in compliance WITH tie
ment ali his daI 'e P aS!,Ss ha Ip of This he
|
shd black plaid. simple and homey. Sir Walter
Bob Roy he eharscttri2ed the famous
| Jaw as benevolent and humane main ms
! way. Dylns; he had his plaid placed about hIn
ARD MS broadsword in his hand, Then he ordered
11a %hIe Il vas being played he passed away.
Well one must pass over those other famous
clans-tht 'amp6eils, the Coquhouns the Drum
| Stuarts and Bonnie Prince Charlie There four
Staart 81 an Sptns mis- SteuaTt
Mar eep me form Stuart Was first ,c used by
MAJ rraonsFucted her family name to meet the
In %, C4areS me name is spelled SJt4art
greer; ye'low and light blue. There is also another
now known as he Victoria tartan ana sold in the
SHOPS ascc3rdingy Prince Charles Edward Stewart
plaid similar 70 mat or mis- house. yet not he
dnburgh is said TO hsve worms T5 shoT1 cost Of
ta-tan but no plaid: blue velvet bonnet. having
ade and the cross Of ST. Andrew lie carried a
magnificent silver h!Ited sword and gold mounted
PL@id os a[ a'9Hi with a blue sash with blue
ouTa4t . Sp'aSs Of him as in green plaid with
cockade' anu "''0
FOR PRINCE CHARLIE
Prince Charlie was the object OF an fdolatrous
reverence from the Scots. one Of The MecDouaIds
having provided his almost barefoot guest with A
new pair OF shoes. held up The old pair. saying Il
shall faithfully keen these shoes