C 226 ] 
I beg leave to obferve, that as I find a Roman 
camp at Caftlefhaw at the foot of the hills, fo in all 
probability there were other camps betwixt the 
ftations. And I queftion little, but that they might 
have one between Calcark and Cambodunum, pof- 
fibly at or near Leeds ; another between Mancunium 
and Condate, poflibly near Dunham -park ; and one 
between Condate and Deva, perhaps near Chamber 
in the foreft ; tho’ as thefe were not fettled ftations or 
conftant garifons, they may not occur, nor indeed was 
there any neceffity for their occurring, in the Itinerary, 
as in fummer the army might march through, tho’' 
perhaps not in the winter. Yet this I am fully of 
opinion of, that Cafllefhaw muff: have been a fet- 
tled garifon, at lead in the time of war ; the iituation 
for command of the road, the vicinity of the moun- 
tains, all requiring one to render the ways fecure. 
And it is fo fituated, that a man or ccntry from 
Clowzemofs commands a profped: to Manchefter, 
and fees molt of the courfe of the Roman way, and 
alfo into Yorkfhire, as far as Lindleymoor: as alfo 
a man or centry on Knothill might eafily fee to Man- 
chefter, and quite up the hill to the top of Clowze- 
mofs. So that if a centry or fmall guard was placed 
at Lindleymoor, another on Clowzemofs, another on 
Knothill, in time of war, no enemy could march 
along the courfe of the way on either fide the hills, 
but notice might be communicated by fires, fmoaks, 
or otherwife, time enough to alarm the garifons. 
Give me leave now to turn to the 1 oth iter, and 
to that part of it, which fays. 
Galacum 
