the pass against the forces of Robert Lilburne. He was commended by King Charles personally for his actions at Tullich and hailed as the "Deliverer of the Highland army". Lochiel also won several skirmishes during this period as well, gaining notoriety for harassing the Parliamentarian army led by George Monck in a form of guerrilla warfare across Scotland. A famous fight between Lochiel and a roundhead occurred during this period. He had encountered a group of English soldiers gathering firewood by Loch Eil, deep into Cameron territory, and in the ensuing fight Lochiel grappled with a English officer who threw him onto his back, pinned to the ground and defenceless before he managed to catch the Englishman’s throat in his teeth, not letting go until he had torn out his windpipe for the 'sweetest bite ever he had'. Lochiel built a new base at Achnacarry Castle in 1655, to keep his men further away from the government troops. It was only upon the death of Oliver Cromwell in 1658 that he did submit to general Monck and was received for his chivalrous conduct during the Civil War. Soon after he accompanied Monck to London where the General called a meeting of Parliament to discuss the new status quo. After lengthy discussion and debate it was decided that the King would be invited back from exile and that the Royal House of Stuart would be restored to the throne after a Republican Interregnum of 12 years. For his loyal service during the Civil War, the Lochiel was received warmly by King Charles II and later returned to Lochaber for a period of peace. Restoration and Highland feuds On 20 September 1665, Lochiel ended the 360-year feud with Clan MacIntosh after the stand-off at the Fords of Arkaig near Achnacarry. From that point, Ewen Cameron was responsible for keeping the peace between his clansmen and their former enemies. However in 1668, whilst he was away at the Royal court, a feud broke out between Clan Donald and hostile elements of Clan MacIntosh, who headed the confederation of clans known as Clan Chattan. Lochiel’s clansmen made a significant contribution to the MacDonald victory against the MacIntosh’ at the Battle of Maol Ruadh (Mulroy), often considered to be the last clan battle. In another dispute, Lochiel was on his way to talk to Lord Atholl about a border between Lochaber and Perthshire when he