THE CELTIC MAGAZINE.

THE Promoters of this Magazine will spare no effort to make it worthy of

the support of the Celt throughout the World. It will be devoted to

Celtic subjects generally, and not merely to questions affecting the

Scottish Highlands. It will afford Biographies of Eminent Highlanders at

home and abroad--Reviews of all Books on subjects interesting to the

Celtic Races--their Literature, questions affecting the Land--Hypothec,

Entail, Tenant-right, Sport, Reclamation--Emigration, and all questions

affecting Landlords, Tenants, and Commerce of the Highlands. On all

these questions both sides will be allowed to present their case, the

only conditions being that the articles be well and temperately written.

Care will always be taken that no one side of a question will obtain

undue prominence--facts and arguments on both sides being allowed to

work conviction.

The Promoters believe that, under the wiser and more enlightened

management now developing itself, there is room enough in the Highlands

for more Men, more Land under cultivation, and more Sheep, without any

diminution of Sport in Grouse or Deer. That there is room enough for

all--for more gallant defenders of our country in time of need, more

produce, more comfort, and more intelligence; and the Conductors will

afford a _medium_ for giving expression to these views. In order the

more successfully to interest the general reader in Celtic questions,

the Magazine will be written in English, with the exception of

contributions concerning Antiquities and Folk-lore, which may require

the native language. It is intended, as soon as arrangements can be

made, to have a Serial Highland Story appearing from month to month.

The following have among others already forwarded or promised

contributions:--The Rev. GEORGE GILFILLAN on "Macaulay's Treatment of

Ossian"; The Very Rev. ULICK J. CANON BOURKE, M.R.I.A., President of St

Jarlath's College, Tuam, on "The Relationship of the Keltic and Latin

Races"; CHARLES FRASER-MACKINTOSH, Esq., M.P., on "Forestry or

Tree-planting in the Highlands"; The "NETHER-LOCHABER" CORRESPONDENT of

the _Inverness Courier_, on "Highland Folk-lore"; The Rev. JOHN

MACPHERSON, Lairg, "Old Unpublished Gaelic Songs, with Notes"; Professor

BLACKIE, a Translation of "Mairidh Laghach"; Principal SHAIRP, St

Andrews, on "Subjects connected with Highland Poetry, and the Poetic

Aspects of the Highlands"; ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, Secretary of the Gaelic

Society, "Coinneach Odhar Fiosaiche--the Brahan Seer's Prophecies"; "The

Traditional History of how the Mackenzies came into possession of Gairloch,

and drove out the Macleods"; "Latha na Luinge"; "Freiceadan a Choire

Dhuibh"; "Latha Lochan Neatha," and other West Highland Folk-lore and

Unpublished Gaelic Poetry; ALEX. FRASER, Accountant, Inverness, "Curiosities

from the Old Burgh Records of Inverness"; The Rev. A. SINCLAIR, Kenmore,

on "The Authenticity of Ossian"; WM. ALLAN, Sunderland, author of "Heather

Bells," "Hame-Spun Lilts," and other Poems; Rev. ALEX. MACGREGOR, M.A.,

Inverness, "Old Highland Reminiscenses"; The KENLOCHEWE BARD, an Original

Gaelic Poem every month. Contributions are also promised from Dr CHARLES

MACKAY, the poet; Dr THOMAS M'LAUCHLAN, Sheriff NICOLSON, WM. JOLLY, H.M.'s

Inspector of Schools; ARCHIBALD FARQUHARSON, Tiree, on "The Songs and Music

of the Highlands"; H. GAIDOZ, editor of the _Revue Celtique_, Paris;

The Rev. WALTER M'GILLIVRAY, D.D., Aberdeen; The Rev. A. C. SUTHERLAND,

Strathbraan; KENNETH MURRAY, Esq. of Geanies; JOHN CAMERON MACPHEE,

President of the Gaelic Society of London; Rev. J. W. WRIGHT, Inverness;

and other well-known writers on Celtic subjects, Traditions, and Folk-lore.

Published monthly, at 6d a-month, or 6/ per annum _in advance_; per

Post, 6/6. Credit, 8/; per Post, 8/6.

All business communications to be addressed to the undersigned ALEX.

MACKENZIE.

ALEX. MACKENZIE.

ALEX. MACGREGOR, M.A.

57 Church Street, Inverness,

September 1875.

SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS, &c.

A Page, L2 2s. Half a Page, L1 5s. Quarter of a Page, 15s. Ten Lines in

Column, 5s. Six Lines in do., 3s 6d. Each additional line, 6d. For

Insertion of a Bill, L2 2s. Back Page of Cover and pages next matter, L3

3s.

A liberal Discount allowed on continued Advertisements, paid in advance.

_Advertisements and Bills require to be sent to 57 Church Street,

Inverness, by the 15th of each month at latest._

The Celtic Magazine, Vol. 1, No. 1, November 1875 A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Literature, History, Antiquities, Folk Lore, Traditions, and the Social and Material Interests of the Celt at Home and Abroad. · 第 32 / 32 题