By William' Long, Esq. 



93 



Copy of the sketeli made of the " Slaughtering Stone,' 

 by Mr. Cunnington, F.S.A., 1802.— See page 57. 



Enlarged copy of Mr. H. Browne's wood-cut, showing 

 the manner in which the transverse stones at Stonehenge 

 were connected together.— See page 79, note. 



Note. — Mr. Cunnington has, since the note at page 67 was printed, examined 

 the specimen found by Dr. Thurnam in barrow No. 170, and which is in the 

 British Museum. He thus describes it: — " It is of fine micaceous sandstone, 

 it is true, and so far resembles the ' altar ' stone at Stonehenge ; but it is of 

 lighter colour, and so does not ' precisely agree' with the altar stone. It is 

 an implement, probably a whetstone, and is moreover entered by Dr. Thurnam as 

 having been found in a secondary interment in the barrow. No date, even 

 comparative, can be given to it, and for the purpose of our Stonehenge argu- 

 ment, it is useless." 



