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42 GLENARM.
washed by the ocean, and ‘wom into grotesque caverns
and natural arch-ways. While the ‘sea ‘forms the.
boundary or inclosure of one side, the other is protected-
by a mural precipice of basalt, about two hundredifeet‘ :
high, completely impassable by the most active deer, and
thus, by natural barriers, this secluded spot is rendered a‘
perfectly secure inclosure. Over its surface, which is
covered with a tolerably rich verdure, huge deI2rz's'lie
scattered in bold and wild magnificence and irregularity.
Its situation and appearance, from the summit ofrithel
precipice, greatly resemble the wild scene of devastation’
‘at the foot of the promontory of Fair-head. 1
One of the projected improvements in this vicinity, is
the cuttingrof a -new line of road round the headland
.over the Deer-park, by which the hill, which almost in-‘
tercepts communication between Glenarm and the south,
will be avoided. The entire coasting line of country will
derive material benefit from this great work, and the
tourist a considerable accession of scenic enjoyment. . ;The‘
structure‘ of -the coast may ‘be studied with great atdvan-‘
tagepfrom Gerron ‘Point, on the north of the bay, to the .
harbour of Larne. .The bay of Glenarm ilisuinclosed by .
lofty chalk hills, capped with basalt: the range, with '
which these -are connected, sweeps in a bold-semi-'
circle round the ‘bay, receding considerably from the line
of coast, -‘which "generally presents 5only a flat beach.
Towards the centre of the bay; however, a low‘ crag of
red sand.stone occurs, distinguished by-the name of the
Red Braes of Carnallock; Half-way‘ ‘between these .and
the village of Glenarm, the clayiofr the has formation"
may be traced, interposed between the red sand and- the
green stone which underlies the.chalk. .But-‘ this for!
;mation islfar better displayed after doubling-the cape
I
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