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Excerpt from Caledonia, Vol. 7: Or, a Historical and Topographical Account of North Britain From the Most Ancient to the Present Times
In opposition to such objectors it has been affirmed, and not opposed, that the Caledonians who met Agricola in con¿ict were undoubtedly the unmixed descendants of the Celtic aborigines of the British Island. In the progress of ages the first people may seem to weak intellects to have acquired new dis criminations, and in the advancement of their fortunes to have appeared to contemporary observers under a new name but the Pictish people who became predominant upon the Roman rece'ssion, are acknowledged by intelligent inquirers to be merely the genuine descendants of the original Colonists under a novel appellation.
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