544 HIGHLAND AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



Thomas Macdonald, W.S. Named a Director in 17S6. Afterwards 

 became a Barrister at Law, Temple, London. 



William Macdonald of St Martins. Some account of his services to the 

 Society is given imder Chapter Ixii., in the notes on Treasurers and ' Principal 

 Secretaries,' both of which offices he filled. 



Colonel John Macdonnell of Lochgary. Elected a Vice-President in 



1784. 



Dr Alexander Macdougall. 



Allan Macdougall, W.S. Elected a Director in 17S4. 



John Macdougall of Lunga. 



Patrick Macdougall, yr. of Macdougall. Named a Director in 1784, and 

 died in October 1825. 



William MacEwen, Writer, Edinburgh. Afterwards of Glenbogg. Elected 

 a Director in 1789. 



William Macfarlane, W.S. Became a Director in 1789. 



Rev. Joseph Robertson M'Gregor. Elected along with the Rev. Dr John 

 Tough as Chaplain to the Society in 1784. He was buried in Greyfriars 

 Churchyard, where his son (Captain Macgregor of the 88th Regiment) erected 

 a stone to his memory. See wider Chaplains. 



j^neas IVIackintosh of Mackintosh. He was created a Baronet by King 

 George III. Named an Extraordinary Director in 1785. 



Charles Mackintosh, W.S. Elected a Director in 1788. He died on the 

 26th November 1812, aged 71. His brother, John Mackintosh of Aberarder, 

 commemorates his virtues on a stone in Greyfriars. 



John M'Intosh, Accomptant, Royal Bank. 



William Mackintosh of Aberarder, Advocate. Becaine a Director in 



1785- 



Alexander Mackenzie, W.S., of Seton. Elected a Director in 1784, and 



again in 1790. 



Alexander Muir Mackenzie of Delvin. Created a Baronet in 1805, and 

 died in 1835. 



Henry Mackenzie of the Exchequer. He was the author of ' The Man of 

 Feeling,' and numerous other works. He compiled the preliminary notices to 

 the first six volumes of the Transactions. In 1800, it was resolved to present 

 him with a piece of plate of the value of fifty sovereigns, as a mark of the sense 

 which the Society entertained of the benefit derived from the assistance of his 

 talents in different matters in which they were concerned. He was elected a 

 Director in 1784, again in 1789, and subsequently. 



John Mackenzie of Applecross. 



John Mackenzie of Dolphinton. 



Kenneth Mackenzie, W.S. Elected a Director in 1784, and again in 1790. 



Donald MacLachlan of MacLachlan, Advocate. Elected a Director in 

 1784. Some account of his services is given under 'Principal Secretaries,' 

 which office he held for some time. 



Captain (afterwards Colonel) Murdoch MacLaine of Lochbuy. 



John Maclaurin, Advocate. Named a Director in 1784. He was the 

 friend of James Boswell, and reputed joint author with him of a Burlesque 

 Poem, called 'The Court of Session Garland,' into which the names of various 

 Judges and Advocates are introduced. He was admitted an Advocate in 1756, 

 and was afterwards raised to the Bench, on which he sat for eight years, and 



