134 FISHING RIVERS. 



points of view, 'tis good therefore to combine 

 both accomplishments. The mere killing fish 

 may tire you in time, but the landscape and 

 picturesque rocks, never, 



Ever charming ever new, 



When will the landscape tire the view ? 



Dyer. 



Having now gone over most places I have 

 fished in Scotland these last twenty-five years, 

 I must yet add another place whither I went 

 about eighteen years ago with a friend. I be- 

 lieve it is in Argyleshire and not far from Ard- 

 namurchan, say twenty miles from Fort William. 

 If it happens that you desire to go there, you 

 must make your way to Glasgow, of course were 

 you at Inverness or Elgin, you would go via 

 Caledonian Canal. The steamer leaves the 

 Broomielaw early in the morning, and you get 

 to Fort William that evening ; here you must 

 rest and proceed on hire or on foot, as we did. 

 After ferrying over the Lochy, I believe you 

 proceed along Loch Eil, on the road pay a 

 tribute to the memory of that gallant man, 

 Colonel John Cameron of the 92 d Regiment, 

 who fell at Quatre Bras in 1815, you will see 

 his monument as you go, on the right hand near 



