met the witch Gormshuil Mhòr na Maighe. She had been married to a Cameron and was known for her supernatural powers and beauty. At first he ignored Gormshuil but she eventually seduced him, and persuaded him to return home to get his men. He should take them with him and keep them hidden and if he needed them he was to turn his coat inside out. Lochiel took her advice and although Lord Atholl too had men lying in wait, he was able to defeat and kill them. This dispute between Lochiel and Atholl led to the Cameron clan's motto 'Sons of the hounds, come here and get flesh.' It is also said that the motto came from the tune Lochiel's piper was playing at the time, "Thigibh an seo, chlanna nan con, is gheibh sibh feoil". (Come hither, sons of the hounds, and you'll get flesh!) Lochiel's famous exploits were often recited by his Gaelic bards at his new seat of Achnacarry. One such bard described Achnacarry as "the generous house of feasting, pillared hall of princes, where wine goes round freely in gleaming glasses, music resounding under its rafters". From the late 1660s Lochiel served at the court of King Charles and was received well, if perhaps somewhat suspiciously at Whitehall. During this period, Lochiel became an acquaintance and friend of James, Duke of York (later James VII and II), by whose hand he would later be knighted. In 1681, Lochiel was knighted by James, Duke of York. According to Balhaldie, after complimenting him on the successful outcome of his feud with Macintosh, he asked for Lochiel's sword, and attempted to draw it unsuccessfully, the Duke, after a second attempt, gave it back to Lochiel and said 'that his sword never used to be so uneasy to draw when the crown wanted his services'. Lochiel unsheathed the sword and offered it to the Duke who thereupon knighted him. Jacobite period The Glorious Revolution was a disaster for Lochiel and the Camerons. In 1688, the Stuart King James II was overthrown by William of Orange (In 1714 the Stuarts were then replaced by the Hanoverians). Lochiel, as a fervent Stuart loyalist, became one of the principal commanders in the Jacobite rising of 1689 having managed to rally a confederation of clans loyal to James. Lochiel fought with John Graham of Claverhouse, Viscount Dundee at the Battle of Killiecrankie –