A discourse, preached in the Episcopal chapel, Kirkcaldy, on Thursday, 7th July 1814, the day appointed for a national Thanksgiving. /
Scott, Thomas,-1828.
Edinburgh: : Printed by John Moir, Royal Bank Close, for P. Hill, Cross, & Adam Hogg, George Street; and T. Ford. Kirkaldy.,
1814..
Thomas Scot, although a native of Scotland, had moved to Maryland where he was ordained by Bishop White in 1787. At Maryland, Scot was successively Tutor in St. John's College in 1793; Rector of St. James', Ann Arundel, 1794 and Rector of Somerset Parish, Somerset in 1796, St. Peter's, Montgomery in 1800, Queen Anne, Prince George's in 1803 before returning to Scotland about 1811. Here he was Rector at Kirkcaldy from 1812, Haddington, 1817 and Curate at Cupar, 1820-21 and died at Edinburgh in 1828. At sometime during this latter period Scot regularised his name to the plain Thomas Scott.
Preface: The Author of this discourse having been engaged in his professional duty in the United States, and never having renounced his allegiance to his native country, had the satisfaction to return to it before the ruling party in the United States had, in opposition to the majority of persons of  property, worth, and intelligence, hurried them into unprovoked hostilities with Great Britain.
Sermon celebrating the abdication of Napoleon and the Franco-Russian peace treaty of 1814, by Thomas Scott (or Scot), at the time the priest-in-charge of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Kirkcaldy.
Episcopal Church in Scotland
Bible.
Scotland Edinburgh.
Scotland Kirkcaldy.