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MACOOUQALLS AND CAREYS. 
 
 [Copy of letter written by Mrs. Alex- 
 aniier Mat'Doiigall tu J. K. MacUoii- 
 gall, iu 189!{|. 
 
 The MacDougalls. 
 
 Your father, John Mac Dun gal I, was 
 the eldest Hun of John MiicDoiigall, 
 who lH)iight the Clarence pro|)erty, 
 [KiiHHell cotinty, Ontario, near Ottawa 
 city] on coining from Kortingale, 
 Ferthshire, Scotland, in 1832. He was 
 the wealthiest emigrant tliat settled 
 on tlie l)anlvs of the Ottawa. He re- 
 semliled yonr father but was a great 
 deal handsomer. A good C'hristian 
 man, and renowned for his nnbending 
 honesty. A man who would swear to 
 his own hurt, and change not. Yon 
 come of a good stock and have that 
 grand inheritance, a good ancestry. 
 He was the son of anotlier John .Mac- 
 Uougall whfi was an officer in the 
 Seventy-third Highlanders,, andearned 
 his promotion in the Peninsular War. 
 He married a Miss McGregor; that is 
 how the .Mc(iregoi-8 of Coteau dn .Midi 
 in Lower CanHila are relations of 
 yours. He was related to Major (gen- 
 eral Stewart of Garth, so you may call 
 your first son G-rth if you like. 
 
 Your grandfather married his dis- 
 tant couiin, [sobel .MacDougall, your 
 grandmother whom you rememlier. 
 She was brought up by a rich uncle, 
 was counted the beauty of the country 
 side, was indulged greatly and very 
 much spoiled. She retaine<l a great 
 deal of her Ivauty to the very last. 
 Her uncle made calculations for a very 
 great inati^h for her, but she married 
 your gv.uidfatlier secretly. He did 
 not succeed in getting his wife out of 
 the hands of her relatives for a whole 
 yeiir. To his last day he worshipped 
 your grandmother. 
 
 They resided at first iu Fortiiigale, 
 Breadalbaue, on the bank.s of Loch 
 Tay, Perthshire, Scotland. Yoiii' 
 grandfather was renowned for his 
 good looks, in wlii<'h none of his sons 
 enualled him, for his swiftness of foot 
 and endurance, and bis unflinching 
 honesty. Your father resembles him 
 more than any of hischildren. 
 
 His only relation in (Jaiiada whom I 
 knew was Preacher MacDougall, who 
 lived near us. The last of this family 
 are Alexander MacDougall, now a re- 
 tired gentleman in Pembroke, On- 
 tario; his son a physicinn in Ottawa ; 
 .Mrs. Dugald C ,McNab, and hersisUir. 
 Miss Susan MacDougall, of Uraesiile, 
 Canada. Your grandmother's friends 
 are gentlemen farmers near Toronto. 
 They are all an energetic, pi-osperons 
 people. 
 
 The .MacDougalls are emphatically a 
 long-lived race. They are descended 
 from the MacDougalls of Ijorii 
 — " Lords of the Isles ' — whose history 
 for hundreds of years will be found in 
 any liooks on the Highland Clans of 
 Scotland. 
 
 Your grandfather's family consisted 
 of seven children : John (yourfather), 
 Alexander (my husband), Peter ami 
 Katherine, born in Scotland, and 
 Hugh, Margaret and Susan, born in 
 Caniula. 
 
 Your grandmother's brother was 
 Peter .MacDougall ; one of her sisters 
 nnvrried Peter .McMartin; Christie 
 married a man named Kinpey. Both 
 had large families. They lived in the 
 township of Wolford, on the Kideaii 
 river, fifty -eight miles south of Ottawa 
 . city. 
 
 Your uncle Peter was killed by In- 
 dians during the gold excitement in 
 British Columbia in IRtKK My hus- 
 band, Alexander, died in IHJT at Os- 
 coda, .Mii'higan. The other members 
 of the family are living at this time. 
 
 The Careys. 
 
 V Your mother, Sara Klizabetb Lind- 
 forth Cai'ey, was the fifth daughter of 
 my mother, Kleanor West, by her sec- 
 ond husband, Thomas Carey, one of 
 the best men I ever knew. 
 
 The Careys went to Ireland from 
 Rngland during the reign of Queen 
 Elizabeth. They were cousins of the 
 Queen, Ijeiug the sons of Sir Henry 
 Carev who married Mary, daughter of 
 Sir I'homasBfdeyn, of Cliveden castle. 
 Her sistei' Anne" was the second wife 
 of King Henry VIH, and mother of 
 
 Queen KlisHiheth. The sons went to 
 Ireland to get estates from the cuntiH- 
 cated lands of the natives. 
 
 This Sir Henry Carey rixle with the 
 n-WB of Queen Klizalieth's diMth to 
 King James of ;icotland. When the 
 six counties -f Ireland were confiscate<l 
 liy James, after the Might of the earls, 
 Sir Henry Cai-ey got large grants of 
 land in Antrim, the Baronies of Moii- 
 uery and Carey, and other laiids. His 
 descendants lost it all. Home of the 
 Cai-eys are in the British army. A re- 
 lation of your grandfuther, thei' tugh- 
 ter of ail officer, is an author of some 
 note, resiiliiig in Dublin. That branch 
 altered the spelling of the name Ix'- 
 cause the descendants of Sir Henry 
 were mostly Calholiis, and when 
 grandfather s grandfatherchanged his 
 religion he changed the spelling of his 
 name to Keary. Our family spelled 
 the name so till yonr uncle George 
 changed it back after we came to this 
 country. 
 
 Of your mother's family yonr unrle 
 Ge<irge (Rev. Geo. M. W. Carey, 
 M. A.,) has achieved considerable suc- 
 cess as a Baptist minister in a number 
 of Canadian cities, and in Liveroool, 
 Kiigland, while I, in my spare mo- 
 ments, have dabbled a little in liter- 
 ature. 
 
 The Wests (your grandmother's fam- 
 ily) are descended from Thomas West, 
 Ijord Deleware, for whom the state of 
 Deleware is named. Their motto is 
 "Jimr de ma Vie," gained by an an- 
 cestor at the battle of Cressy. They 
 went to Ireland with Cromwell, and 
 were a big, blue-eyed, fierce, ([uarrel- 
 soiiie race, and just devoured with 
 pride. James West of (".mes, moth- 
 er's cousin told me when I was over 
 in 1880, that none of the race had ever 
 been arrested for any crime. 
 
 The most distingiiithed member of 
 the familv in this count rv was Na- 
 thaniel West, D. D., L.L. D., the no- 
 ted Presbyterian Minister and author 
 of Philadelphia, who was my mother's 
 cousin. 
 
 My mother's mother was of higher 
 blood than the Wests. She was re- 
 hited to the earl of Klington in Scot- 
 land. They owned the land sung of 
 by Burns ; 
 
 " Ye hanks and hraps ant) Htreams around 
 Tht Castle of Montgomery." 
 
 Grandmother's brothers were Dub- 
 lin lawyers and owned an estate in 
 County" Cavan. The estate was in 
 chancery when I Was over. I saw one 
 of mother's relations when I was 
 traveling through Ireland for the 
 .Montreal Witness and New York Wit- 
 ness. He tbtnight I had come over to 
 go to law for tlie estate. It will not 
 be worth nuich when it gets out of 
 chancery. 
 
 I find, though it is nice to have a 
 gooil ancestry, that every man is the 
 architect of his own fortune. Still 
 •'noblesse oblige" is upon us. We 
 must do nothing unworthy of ourrace. 
 MAKO.*.ItET MacDoUOALL. 
 
 BROADFOOT. 
 
 Died, in Arran township, near Tara, 
 Brace coiintv, Ontario, ou Sumlay, 
 Dec. 20, 1801), Margaret MacDougall 
 Bro.'tdfoot. aged iiH years. 
 
 Sister Bi-oadfoot was born ut Kox 
 Creek, Clari-nce township. Hussel 
 County, Ontario. Deo. 24, 18:iH. She 
 was the secon(l.daugbter of John .Mac- 
 Dougall, esteehied resident of that 
 place. y 
 
 She was conv^n'ti^d during revival 
 meetings held Ky ReV. W. K. Ander- 
 son and Brother Jaint's Dewar and at 
 once unitejl'witb the Clarence cliurch. 
 She andjier sister, Susan'MacDoiigall, 
 now .NI/s, B. .Sberitr, were hiiptized iu 
 the Ottawa river at the satire time. 
 After she married Mr. Broailfoot, 
 wl<<"n the Tara church was orgnjii/.ed 
 slip joined and became one of its i^iost 
 active members. All who knew .Sister 
 Broadfoot recognize that cbiiirb anil 
 pastor have lost a devoted friend and 
 prompt helper. She was generous 
 and helpful even beyond her means. 
 No minister ever stayed at her home 
 without realizing the blessedness of 
 Highland ho.spitality. .She had the 
 heritage of the Godly, v.alking in the 
 steps of those gone tiefore. 
 
 She was released from sutfering and 
 fell asleep saying : "lam trusting in 
 Jesus; His will be done." c. II. P.