who hides himself under a borrowed name. This hypothesis seems to account satisfactorily for the rigid secrecy observed; but from what I can recollect of the unfortunate individual, many years since, Mr. Thomas Scott.] — wrote those volumes, these are not the kind of productions I shoul, and from society, who, was obliged t555.kfco retire from his profession,h perhaps I only think so on account of their opening ground less familiar to me than the manners of the Highlanders. . . . If Tom — [555.kfcHis brother, he has not put me in his secret. . . . General rumour here attributes them to a very ingenious but most unhappy man, a clergyman of the Church of Scot555.kfcland,