A P P E N D I X .
broad, and appear at four or five miles diftance not unlike a great]
amphitheatre. The fame gentleman alfo has obferved fimilar ter-1
rafies near other camps of the fame nation, from whence he fufpectsj
them to be works of the Romans, and to have been thrown up byj
their armies for itinerary encampments. Such may have been theiJ
ufe in thofe places : but what could have been the object of the conj
trivers of the terrafies of Glen-Roy, where it is more than probable!
thofe conquerors never came, remains a myftery, except the conjecJ
ture above given Ihould prove fatisfa&ory.
NUMB ER
A P P E N D I X,.
N U M B E R VI.
Of S L O U G H D O G G S .
P a r t I. p. 68.
S I R Wilfrid Lawfon, and Sir William Hutton, Knights, two
of his Majefties Commiffioners for the Middleihires of 1Gnat Britain. To John Mufgrave the Provoft Marlhall, and the
itft of his Majefties Garryfon, fend falutations.. Whereas, upon
[due confideration of the increafe of ftealths dayly growing both
I deed and reporte among you on the borders. We formerly
concluded and agreed, that, for reforming thereof, Watches Ihould
■lie fett, and Slough Boggs provyded and kept, according to the
■contents of his Majefties diredtions to us in that behalf pre-
■fcribed. And for that, according to our faid agreement, Sir
ffilliam Hutton, at his laft being in the country, did appoynt
how the Watches, ihould be kept, when and where they ihould
!“cgin, and how they might beft and moft. fitly continue. And
withall for the bettering his Majefties fervyce, and preventing
further danger that might enfue by the Outlaws, in refortinge to
the houfes of Thomas Routledge, alias Baylihead, being neere and
¡next adjoyninge to the wayfts, he himfelfe beinge fled amongft 4em, (as it is reported) Order and Di reft ion was lykewife, that
bme of the Garryfon ihould keepe and refyde in his the faid
Jhomas Routledge's houfes, and there to remaine till further di-
rcftions be given them, unlefle he the faid Tho: Routledge ihall.
come
.897