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Maconochie was a keen agriculturist. He was the anonymous author of ‘Directions for
Preparing Manure from Peat, and Instruction for Foresters,’ which was reprinted in 1815, Edinburgh, and again in 1842, Edinburgh. His ‘Considerations on the Introduction of Jury Trial in Civil Causes into Scotland’
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on 4 September 1804, and was constituted one of the three lords commissioners of the newly appointed jury court on 9 May 1815. His health, however, was poor, and he took little part in the proceedings of the new court, which was opened for the first time on 22 January 1816.
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was published anonymously in 1814, Edinburgh; 2nd edit. Edinburgh, 1815. His ‘Essay on the Origin and
Structure of the European Legislatures’ appeared in two parts in the first volume (1788) of the
293:, where there was a monument to his memory. Maconochie was considered an able judge, but eccentric. His predilection for Latin quotation was caricatured in the ‘Diamond Beetle Case,’ attributed to
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in the
University of Edinburgh on 16 July 1779; and on 18 December following was elected treasurer of the
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He married, on 11 November 1774, Elizabeth, third daughter of Robert
Welwood of Garvock and Pitliver,
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on 14 June 1816, aged 68, and was buried in the private burial-ground of his house and estate, the
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193:. Having completed his university course in 1768, Maconochie went to Paris for a short time. He
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250:. He was one of the eight advocates who took an active part in procuring the rejection of
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Biographical Index of Former
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh 1783–2002
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146:, and his wife Isabella Allan, daughter of the Rev. Walter Allan, minister of
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in the same shire, was born on 26 January 1748. He was educated privately by
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James Allan, sheriff of Orkney and
Shetland, who died unmarried in 1845; and
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162:, where he attended the law classes. He was apprenticed to Thomas Tod,
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494: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
205:. He subsequently returned to France, where he remained till 1773.
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Cameo of Allan
Maconochie, 1791, Scottish National Portrait Gallery
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as dean of the faculty in
January 1796. He was then living at 5
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Maconochie also raised his kinsman, the future penal reformer
382:(b1787) after Alexander's father died when he was aged nine.
368:, and died in Devonshire Place, London, on 19 February 1858;
243:. He served as the Society's Vice President 1812 to 1816.
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Scottish advocate, jurist, and agriculturalist (1748–1816)
350:, the granddaughter of Sir George Preston, bart., of
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on 8 December 1770 and was admitted as a student of
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The only son of
Alexander Maconochie of Meadowbank,
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People educated at the Royal High School, Edinburgh
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85:
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61:
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23:
603:Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland
573:Founder fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
548:Members of the Philosophical Society of Edinburgh
514:. Vol. 35. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
130:, academic jurist, judge and agriculturalist.
442:. The Royal Society of Edinburgh. July 2006.
239:In 1783 he was one of the co-founders of the
181:, and two other fellow-students, founded the
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201:(16 April 1771), but was not called to the
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563:Academics of the University of Edinburgh
220:. Maconochie was appointed professor of
500:Barker, George Fisher Russell (1893). "
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374:Thomas Tod, who died unmarried in 1847.
338:Elizabeth Maconochie, 1789 portrait by
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578:Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
7:
477:Williamsons Edinburgh Directory 1797
314:, of which he was a vice-president.
553:Members of the Faculty of Advocates
543:Senators of the College of Justice
364:Robert, who became mint master at
14:
118:Allan Maconochie, Lord Meadowbank
511:Dictionary of National Biography
489:
295:George Cranstoun, Lord Corehouse
246:In 1788 (until 1796) he became
208:In 1774, he was elected to the
248:Sheriff-depute of Renfrewshire
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37:Allan Maconochie, etching by
385:He was grandfather to Prof
281:He died at Coates House in
126:(1748–1816) was a Scottish
619:
387:Allan Alexander Maconochie
321:James Allan Maconochie by
312:Royal Society of Edinburgh
241:Royal Society of Edinburgh
169:In 1764, Maconochie, with
593:Scottish agriculturalists
30:
538:Nobility from Midlothian
256:George Square, Edinburgh
156:High School of Edinburgh
275:David Smythe of Methven
160:University of Edinburgh
90:University of Edinburgh
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326:
323:Robert Scott Moncrieff
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583:Scottish antiquarians
354:. He left four sons:
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320:
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588:Scottish astronomers
558:Scottish agronomists
380:Alexander Maconochie
263:Alexander Abercromby
234:Faculty of Advocates
164:writer to the signet
289:, in the parish of
183:Speculative Society
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271:Lord of Justiciary
214:lay representative
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598:Scottish sheriffs
502:Maconochie, Allan
287:Meadowbank estate
158:. He entered the
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452:. Archived from
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283:Dalry, Edinburgh
216:of the burgh of
210:general assembly
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459:on 4 March 2016
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340:James Northcote
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267:Lord of Session
265:as an ordinary
195:passed advocate
191:liberal thought
187:public speaking
179:Henry Mackenzie
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86:Alma mater
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57:26 January 1748
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25:Lord Meadowbank
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69:(aged 68)
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39:Robert Dighton
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496:public domain
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67:(1816-06-14)
65:14 June 1816
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533:1816 deaths
528:1748 births
506:Lee, Sidney
485:Attribution
422:Barker 1893
352:Valleyfield
218:Dunfermline
203:English bar
154:and at the
78:Nationality
522:Categories
396:References
291:Kirknewton
222:public law
175:John Bruce
144:Midlothian
140:Kirknewton
124:FSA (Scot)
53:1748-01-26
359:Alexander
72:Edinburgh
148:Colinton
128:advocate
116:The Hon
100:Advocate
81:Scottish
508:(ed.).
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463:31 July
310:of the
230:nations
102:, judge
504:". In
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366:Madras
330:Family
457:(PDF)
440:(PDF)
301:Works
465:2017
444:ISBN
390:FRSE
348:Fife
228:and
224:and
189:and
134:Life
121:FRSE
62:Died
47:Born
212:as
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404:^
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