„ =; J- tJ^ ' .-n. i„-t; Yale Center for British Art and British Studies OLD GLASGOW EXHIBITION This Edition is limited to Four Hundred Copies eor Subscribers only, of which this is No.....^ Fifty Copies were also printed on Hand-made Paper, with the Illustrations on Japanese. GLASGOW INSTITUTE OF THE FINE ARTS EXHIBITION ILLUSTRATIVE OF OLD GLASGOW 1894 Galleries: 175 SAUCHIEHALL STREET 1896 PRINTED BY WILLIAM HODGE AND OOMP.INY S!6 BOTHWELL STREET GLASGOW PREFACE. The " Old Glasgow " Exhibition, in the Galleries of the Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts, was opened by James Bell, Esq., the Honourable Lord Provost of the City (now Sir James Bell, Baronet), on 11th July, 1894, and remained open until 15th October. The Exhibition was organised by the Council of the Institute to illustrate the history and progress of the City of Glasgow. All the exhibits had a direct connection with the city and its indus trial, social, and ci'vil life from the time of its beginning until about the middle of this century. Not in this generation will such another collection be possible. The warmest thanks of the citizens of Glasgow, as well as of the Institute, are due to the generous lenders of exhibits, and to the members of the various committees who worked earnestly to make the Exhibition a success. A special recognition must be made .of the care, knowledge, and judgment exercised by the Editorial Committee in the preparation of this Memorial Catalogue. The Members of the Editorial Committee were Mr. A. W. Gray Buchanan, F.S.A.Soot.; Mr. J. Barclay MLirdoch, F.S.A.Scot.; Mr. William Young, E.S.W. and Mr. Robert Sorley. Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts, March, 1896. Old Glasgow Exhibition. Ipcesieent. JAMES REID, Esq., Lord Dean op Guild. WccVtceiicnte. J. G. A. BAIRD, Esq., M.P. JAMES BELL, The Hon. Lord Provost of Glasgow. Cbairman. A. J. KIRKPATRICK, Esq. Vicesffbairman. PATRICK S. DUNN, Esq. Ifion. Secretary. DAVID TULLIS, Esq. COMMITTEE. Barrett, F. T. M'Lelland, Bobert. BLACK, W. G., F.S.A.Scot. Marwick, Sir J. D., LL.D„ F.S.A.Scot. Brydall, Egbert, F.S.A.Scot. Mather, George E., M.D. Buchanan, A. W. Gray-, F.S.A.Scot. Mitchell, J. 0., LL.D., F.S.A.Scot. Craig, Archibald, LL.B. Muir, James, C.A. Donald, C. D., F.S.A.Soot. Murdoch, J. Barclay, F.S.A.Scot. Duncan, J. Dalrymple, F.S.A.Loiid. & Murray, David, LL.D., F.S.A.Scot. Scot. Neilson, George, F.S.A.Scot. Eyre, Archbishop. Paton, James, F.L.S. Ferguson, Prof. John, LL.D., F.S.A.Scot. Eenwick, Egbert. Gray, George, F.S.A.Scot. Egberts, Andrew, F.S.A.Scot. Guy, Egbert. Egbertson, David, F.S.A.Scot. Henderson, A. E. Smith, J. Guthrie, F.S.A.Scot. Hill, 'W. H., LL.D. SoMERViLLE, Eev. Thomas, M.A. HoNEYMAN, John, A.E.S.A. Sorley, Robert. Hutchison, John, LL.D. Stewart, Archibald. Jolly, William, F.E.S.E., F.S.A.Scot. Taylor, J. D. Lang, William, F.C.S. Tullis, David. Lawrie, W. D. Veitch, Prof. John, LL.D., F.S.A.Scot. M'Corquodale, Donald. Wallace, William. Macdonald, Alex., F.S.A.Scot. Young, Prof. John, LL.D. M'Lean, Allan. Young, William, E.S.W. MacLehose, James J., F.S.A.Scot. Hctlng Secvetarie. ROBERT WALKER. TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGE ¦Preface, v Ofpice-Bbarers and Committee, vi List op Illustrations, viii List of Corrections and Additions, xiii Plan of the Galleries xiv Introductory Notices — Portraits, by J. O. Mitchell, LL.D., xv Views, Maps, and Plans, by William Young, R.S. W., . . xxi Charters and Manuscripts, by Robert Renwick, . . . xxiv Gold and Silver Plate, by Robert Sorley, .... xxvii Glasgow Printers, Publishers, and Booksellers, by David Robertson, F.S.A. Scot., . xxx Portraits, 1 Miniatures and Medallions, 159 Sculpture, 179 Views, Maps, Plans, &c 184 Charters, Manuscripts, &c., 231 Silver Plate, Jewellery, Domestic Articles, Relics, Dress, Arms, Models, &o., . . . . . . . . 256 Literature 357 Appendix — I. Lenders of Books, Manuscripts, and Periodicals, . . 463 II. Glasgow Printers, 466 III. Newspapers, Periodicals, and Serials 469 IV. Portraits, 473 V. Artists, 481 VI. Fine Art Exhibitions in Glasgow, 485 VII. Persons on whom the Freedom of the City has been conferred, 486 Generaj., Index to Lenders, 488 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. PORTRAITS. NO. facing page 15. Thomas Hutcheson, 8 28. Bishop William Elphinstone, . . 10 29. Rev. Alexander Henderson, 12 30. Rev. Robert Boyd, . 14 40. Archbishop James Law, 16 53. John Dunlop (1st) of Garnkirk, 20 67. Mrs. Mary Buchanan or Speirs, 26 70. Alexander Speirs, 28 84. Mrs. Helen Wallace or Campbell, . 30 155. Robert Carriok, 54 161. Thomas Hamilton, . 56 162. Thomas Campbell, LL.D., 56 306. Hugh Macdonald, . 56 341 A. Sir William Hamilton, Bart., . 56 522. -William Motherwell, 56 197. Kirkman Finlay, 70 228. Alexander Campbell, 80 287. Henry Houldsworth, 98 49. Peter Murdoch, .... 102 202. Laurence Hill, LL.D., 102 223. John Burns, M.D., F.R.S., 102 296. Sir Thomas Munro, Bart., K.C.B., 102 552. Mistress Ann -Wallace, 102 44. Andrew Foulis, 118 168. John Graham Gilbert, R.S.A., . 118 218. David Hamilton, .... 118 301. Horatio M'Cullooh, R.S.A., 118 344b. Captain Archibald Patoun, 118 455. Andrew Cochrane 154 519. David Dale, ... 174 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. ix VIEWS. ^°- I'ACING I>AGE 553. The Clyde at Barclay's Slip, . . 184 596. The Kelvin at Garrioch Mills, . . .... 186 606. Glassford House, .... . . . 188 608. Mansion at Head of Virginia Street, . . 188 622. Head of Drygate, . . 190 625. The Cathedral, . . .192 6.30. North woodside House, . . 194 633. Cottages in Stockwell Street, 1817, . . . .196 634. Cottages iu High Street, 1817, . 196 635. James Watt's House, , . . . 198 640. The Steamboat "Industry," 200 643. Port Dundas, 200 645. The Clyde at Stockwell Bridge, 202 661. Staircase, Old College, 1840, . . 204 662. The Cathedral from Mason Street, 1842, . 206 668. Govan Ferry, 1849, . . . 208 682. Arn's Well, Glasgow Green, . . 210 685. Glasgow from the Green, 1795, . 210 639. The Cathedral from the Molendinar, . 212 687. Upper Part of Buchanan Street, 1831, . 212 757. The Grammar School— (1) The South Front, (2) The North Front, .... . . 214 823. The Broomielaw, . .216 889. The Old Cross of Glasgow, . 218 CHARTERS AND MANUSCRIPTS. 970. Letter from King Charles II. to the Magistrates of Glasgow, 19th .July, 1651, . . .232 971. Sign^iture or 'Warrant for Charter, by King Charles I. to the City of Glasgow, 16th October, 1636, . . . .234 972. Letter by King William to the Magistrates and Council of Glasgow, 19th September, 1689, . . 236 97.3b. Indenture between the Provost, Bailies, and Community of Glasgow, and the Prior and Convent of the Friars Preachers of Glasgow, 12th June, 1467, . . .238 1081. Page of the Minvite-Book of the Incorporation of Gardeners, 18th November, 1626 246 1089. Notarial Instrument on the " Appointment " -of " discretus vir Dns. Jacobus Hyll" to the parsonage of the parish of Govan, 14th June, 1549, .... . 248 h X "OLD GLASGOW. GOLD AND SILVER PLATE. NO. FACING PAGE 1117. The High Church Communion Cup, 1704 256 1118. The Barony Church Communion Cup, 1709, . . . .256 1121. The Blackfriars Church Communion Cup, 1704, . . .256 1122. The Tron Church Communion Cup, 1704, . . . .256 1139. The Camperdown Gold Box, 258 1145. Table Spoon, bb James Luke, 274 1146. Punch Bowl, early 18th century, 274 1150. Table Spoon, by James Lockhart, 274 1151. Spoon, by Robert Luke, 274 1154. Tankard, by Robert Luke 274 1 170. Candelabra, part of the Presentation Eglinton Tournament Plate, 262 1172a. Candelabra, presented to Henry Dunlop, .... 262 1179. Tea Caddy Spoon, by Lindsay Beach, 274 1197. Sugar Sifter, by W. & A. Mitchell, 274 1204. Punch Ladle, by W. Russell, 274 1212. Lemon Strainer, by D. C. Rait, 274 1218. Teapot and Sugar Basin, by R. Gray & Son, .... 274 1221. Coffee-pot of Set, presented to Alexander Skirving, . . . 274 1225. Claret Jug, presented to David Robertson 262 1227c. Trophy of the Glasgow Golf Club 294 1228. Salt Spoon, early 18th century, 274 1229. Tea Spoon, about 1770, 274 1239. Gravy Spoon 274 1240. Table Spoon, by James M'Ewen 274 1245. Spoon, with pierced bowl, . 274 1260. Dessert Spoon, by William Hannah, .... 274 1262. Punch Bowl, presented to George Brown, .... 274 1267. Table Spoon, by Robert Luke, 274 1269. Silver-mounted Snuflf Horn, 258 1279. Cup, presented to Dr. 'William Hunter, 274 1293. Teapot, used by John Henry Alexander, 262 DOMESTIC AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES; MEDALS AND TOKENS. 1.305a. Spinning -Wheel, about 1790, . 1321. Silver-mounted Horn, .... 1322. Snuff Box, presented to Jas. Robertson, Jun., 1364. Greybeard, dug up in Stockwell Street, 1823, 1392. Glass Bottle, by William Brown, 1766, . ¦334 258258294 294 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. xi NO. FACING PAGE 1399. Spirit Glass. "Sober Club, 1758," 294 1405. Glass Bottle, made at Broomielaw Works, . . . 294 1406. Dummy Drinking Glass, 294 1407. Tall Crystal Wine Glass, 294 1422. Original Deacon's Box of the Incorporation of Weavers, . . 348 1428. Masonic Chest, 1684, 348 1442. Pair of Altar Candlesticks, 294 1471. The "Deid Bell," or "Mort Bell," of Glasgow, 1641, . . 294 1475. Hour Glass, from the Cathedral, 294 1528. Pair of Silver Spectacles, .294 1562. Leather Pocket Book, 1763, 334 1566. Sedan Chair, 348 1600. Regimental Order issued by Samuel Hunter to the Glasgow Sharpshooters, Sunday, 2nd April, 1820, . . . .306 1640. Walking Stick, used by John Henry Alexander, . . . 350 1645. Blunderbuss, kept in Bank of Scotland, 294 1653. Policeman's " Snitchers," 294 1654. Policeman's "Clappers," 294 1655. Policemail's " Rickety," 294 1670. Sword worn by Sir John Moore, 294 1671. Rapier Cane, .... 350 1677a. Silver-headed Malacca Staff, . 350 1696. Walking Stick, used by Captain Patoun, 350 1698. Carved Oak Arm Chair, 348 1699. Carved Oak Arm Chair, 348 1707. Box, mounted in brass, with two shuttles, " 1763," . . 348 1755. Mould for Communion Token. "Associate Congregation, Glasgow," 1782 & 1801 258 1757. Communion Token. " First United Presbyterian Church, Greyfriars," 1856, 258 1761. Communion Token. "St. Peter's Church," 1833, . . .258 1781. Cleland Prize Medal, University of Glasgow, . . . 258 1789. Old Glasgow Civic Medal, 258 1795. Medal of the Royal Scottish Society of Arts, 1849, . . .258 1839. Watch, belonged to the Maxwell Family, . . . .334 1841. Watch, presented by Thomas Campbell, the Poet, to his Sister, 334 1858. Seal, belonged to Provost William Smith of Carbeth-Guthrie, . 334 1861. Gold Harp Brooch, presented to Joanna Baillie by Sir Walter Scott 334 1870. Pair of Buckles, worn by John Henry Alexander, . . . 258 1874a. Locket and Gold Charm, presented to a lady by Sir John Moore 334 Xli "OLD GLASGOW." NO. FACING I'AGE 1886. Satin Waistcoat, embroidered by Miss Helen M'Call, . . 334 1903. Beaver Bonnet, worn by a lady early in last century, . . 334 1904. Cocked Hat, worn by a Bailie of Anderston in last century, . 334 1905. Gentleman's Beaver Hat, . 334 1911. Sampler . . 334 1926. Silk Umbrella, used in last century, 350 1930. Gingham Umbrella, used early in this century, . . . 350 1931. Silk Umbrella, used in last century, .... . 350 1986. The Dunlop Cabinet, 1632 .348 1992. Spinnet, . . 350 1992a. Replica of ancient Caledonian Harp, . . . 350 1993. The James Watt Organ, 1762, ... . 350 LITERATURE. 2031. Title-page of "The Protestation of the Generall Assemblie of the Church of Scotland," 1638 2174. Title-page of Foulis Cicero, 1741, . . . . 2448. ¦> Frontispiece and Title-page of "A View of the City of 2449./ Glasgow," by John M'Ure, 1736 (1. Title-page of "The Glasgow Courant," Number 1, 1715, 26.39.1 2. Title-page of " The West Country Intelligence," Number 4, 1715, . . . ... 358 386 418438 4.38 CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS. 27 ._ Peter Lowe. Died, 15th August, 1610. 81. Archibald Buchanan of Drumhead, Born, 1692 ; died, 24th November, 1744. . 217. James Buchanan. Born, 18th January, 1785; died, 5th December, 1857. .348. Photographer's name should be "Alexander Macnab." 422. George Buchanan of Woodlands. Born, 1755 ; died, 10th February, 1840. 430. Painter's Name "Train" should be "Frain." GALLERY No. IIL GALLERY No.L GALLERY No. VL GALLERY No. V. A PLAN OF THE GALLERIES. PORTRAITS. By j. O. MITCHELL, LL.D. This is not our first exhibition of the kind. In 1868 the Town Council, which has always had a sentimental side, chose an Exhibition of Old Glasgow Portraits as a suitable house-heating for their new Art Galleries. They put the matter in the hands of John Buchanan, LL. D. They could not have done better. Dr. Buchanan had a, quite excep tional knowledge of Old Glasgow, the place and the people, and with Charles Heath Wilson as art coadjutor, he was able to gather together a wonderful collection, and to produce a catalogue of it, which is a mine of information on Old Glasgow. But even Dr. Buchanan was not able single-handed to overtake the work that has now been done by many willing hands, and this second collection has been more complete than the first, the selection more rigid, and the arrangement more systematic. Those who care for such things have done well to make good use of the rare chance. Such exhibitions can only be at long intervals — owners will not part frequently with their treasures — and indeed it will be hard ever again to get together a collection equally representative. Here, as elsewhere, people drift away more and more from their old moorings: some of the portraits of 1868 it has been impossible to trace in 1894: some have been refused by owners now out of touch with the Glasgow that had been the making of them : and year by year this process goes on in geometrical progression. Of the various treasures in "Old Glasgow," none have excited so much iBterest as the portraits. It needs some training to appreciate manuscripts or charters, old printing or old plate, even pld views and maps — it needs none to enjoy the uerce effigies of our departed worthies, of those who, generation after generation, laboured, and we have entered into their labours. These men, who built up this Glasgow of ours, were strong men, and they did not spare themselves : their portraits speak for them, the marked features, the firm lips, the clear, steady eyes that watch how we too face the difficulties that they had to face at every turn. The older portraits ranged in the First Gallery will have surprised many people : they are witnesses how old this Glasgow is that seems so new : London and Bristol, perhaps Norwich, none other, I think, of our trading-towns, could rival that array of old notables in wig and xvi "OLD GLASGOW." cloak, and of flounced and furbelowed dames. And the whole collec tion forms a. pictorial history of Glasgow. Starting from this First Gallery the long procession, headed by Bishop Elphinstone with cope and crozier, follows every turn of our fortunes for fifteen generations, and brings us down to our own days from the days when Glasgow was a thatched village liolding fewer people than the Columba carries on a Fair Saturday. It is the bringing out of this historical view of the Collection rather than of its artistic merits that has guided the choice of the portraits now reproduced. Each portrait is meant to represent one of those elements out of which the Glasgow that we know has been built up. Thc Church, of course, heads the procession. The Church has been the nucleus of most cities in Christendom, even the newest of them, and Glasgow has grown out of a. little Mission-station among the heathen, even as a great African city may one day have grown out of Lovedale or Freretown. On the ground that Kentigern broke, three Churches (as we call them) have successively taken root — Romish, Episcopal, Presbyterian. Each of the three is well represented i. After the Church come our University, an offshoot of the Church -, and our Charities, an outcome of the Church's teaching ". Then come the various trades that have successively gone to the making of Glasgow — the petty continental trade and the primitive sugar trade — which she had before the Union with England ^ ^ ; the Virginia trade, her first trade of any importance ^ ; the West India trade, which came to replace the lost Virginia trade ' ; the East India trade, opened up to her within the memory of men yet living^; the cotton trade, long her leading industry"; the iron trade, which with its various branches is now her staple'"; banking, which feeds every trade ". All these are represented ; and the great Provost who guided us through the '45 is there to remind us that, without peace and security, industry and civilization must perish '2. Medicine 1", Law", Arms'', Letters"*, Art"", are represented by Glasgow men, and there are types of the beauty" and of the vitality'^ of Glasgow women. 1 See Catalogue Nos. 28, 40, 29. 11 No. 156. 2 No. 30. 12 No. 466. 3 No. 16. 1.3 No. 223. 4 5 Nos. 53, 49. 14 No. 202. «No. 70. 15 No. 296. ' No. 228. 16 Nos. 161, 162, 306, 341A, 622. * No. 197 17 Nos. 44, 168, 218, 301, 344B. i* No. 163 I8N0S. 67, 84. M No. 287. 19 No. 562. PORTRAITS. xvii PORTRAITS REPRODUCED. FULL PAGE. Catalogue No. Pre-Refoitnation Olasgow. 28. Bishop William Elphinstone. Born, 1431; died, 1514. Episcopal Glasgoiv. 40. Archbishop James Law. Bom, 1560; died, 1632. (Ancestor of the lender of the portrait.) Presbyterian Glasgow. 29. Alexander Henderson. Born, 1583; died, 1646. The University of Glasgow. 30. Robert Boyd of Trochrigue. Bom in Glasgow, 1578; died in Edinburgh, 1627. The Charities of Gla-igow. 15. Thomas Hutcheson. Born in Glasgow, 1590; died in Glasgow, 1641. Pre- Union Foreign Trade of Glasgow. 53. John Dunlop of Garnkirk. Born, 15—; died, 1662. Dutch merchant. (Ancestor of the lenders of the portrait. ) Early Sugar Refining in Glasgow. 49. Peter Murdoch. Bom in Glasgow, 1670; died in Glasgow, 1761. Built King Street Sugar House. (Ancestor of the lerider of the portrait. ) c xviii "OLD GLASGOW." a ^^g^o Glasgow and the Virginia Trade. 70. Alexander Speirs of Elderslie. Born, 1714; died, 1782. Glasgow arid the West India Trade. 228. Alexander Campbell of Hallyards. Born at Doune, 1768; died in Glasgow, 1817. Glasgow and the East India Trade. 197. Kirkman Finlay of Castle Toward. Born in Glasgow, 1773; died at Castle Toward, 1842. The pioneer of our East India trade. Sent out in 1816 the " Earl of Buckinghamshire " to Bombay, our first ship to any Eastern port; in 1817 the "George Gumming," our first ship to Calcutta ; and in 1834 the "Kirkman Finlay," our first ship to a Chinese port. Glasgow and the Cotton Trade. 163. David Dale of Rosebank. Born at Stewarton, 1739; died in Glasgow, 1806. Glasgow and the Iron Trade. 287. Henry Houldsworth of Coltness. Born at Epperston, near Nottingham, 1 770 ; died at Coltness, 1853. Founder of the Anderston Foundry Company, and of Coltness and Dalmellington Iron Works. Glasgoiv Banking. 155. Robert Garrick of Braco. Born in Houston Manse, 1737; died in Glasgow, 1821. Glasgow and the '45. 455. Provost Andrew Cochrane. Born in Ayr, 1693; died in Glasgow, 1777. Glasgoiv and Medicine. 223. John Burns, M.D., F.R.S. Member of the Institute of France. Born in Glasgow, 1775; drowned in the "Orion," 1850. PORTRAITS. XIX SMALL SIZE. Catalogue No- Glasgow and the Law. 202. Laurence Hill of Barlanark, LL.D. Born, 1791; died, 1872. Glasgow and the Army. 296. Sir Thomas Munro, K.C.B. Bom in Glasgow, 1761 ; died. Governor of Madras, 1827. Glasgow Beauties. 67. Mary Buchanan of Auchentorlie. Bom, 173—; died, 1818. 84. Helen Wallace, heiress of Elderslie. Bom at Elderslie, 1712; died at Garscube, 1767. The two pictures speak for themselves. Glasgow Centenarians. 552. Mistress Ann Wallace of Kelly. Born, 1st July, 1770; died, 25th February, 1873, aged 102 years, 239 days. Five Authors Glasgow born. 162. Thomas Campbell. Born in Glasgow, 1777; died at Boulogne, 1844. Poet. .341a. Sir William Hamilton. Bom in Glasgow, 1788; died in Edinburgh, 1856. Metaphysician. 161. Thomas Hamilton. Bom in Glasgow, 1790; died at Pisa, 1842. Author of " Cyril Thornton." (Brother to No. 341a.) 522. William Motherwell. Bom in Glasgow, 1797 ; died in Glasgow, 1835. Poet and Editor. 306. Hugh M'Donald. Born in Glasgow, 1817; died, 1860. Poet, and Author of " Rambles round Glasgow.'' XX "OLD GLASGO-W." Catcilogue No. pi^D^ Artists Glasgow born. 44. Andrew Foulis. Born in Glasgow, 1712; died at Glasgow, 1775. Painter and Printer. 218. David Hamilton. Born in Glasgow, 1767; died at Glasgow, 1843. Architect. 168. JoHx Graham Gilbert. Born in Glasgow, 1794; died at Yorkhill, 1866. Portrait Painter. 301. Horatio M'Culloch. Born in Glasgow, 1805; died in Edinburgh, 1867. Landscape Painter. 344b. Captain Archibald Patoun. Born in Glasgow, 1733; died in Glasgow, 1807. Artiste in "Glasgow Punch." Oh ! wene'ershall taste the like of Captaia Patoun's punch no mol ^ ^? g^^ m VIEWS, MAPS, AND PLANS. By WILLIAM YOUNG, E.S.W. This section of the Exhibition, although leas extensive and imposing than that devoted to the portraits of notable citizens, was calculated to prove, if carefully studied, of scarcely inferior interest. The views ranged back to the latter half of the seventeenth century, when the Dutchman, Captain John Slezer, of the "Artillery Company, and Surveyor of His Majesty's Magazines in Scotland," visited Glasgow, and made upon the spot several drawings of the City for his "Theatrum Scotise." These views by Slezer are the earliest known pictures of the "guid toun o' St. Mungo." But a record exists of a drawing of still earlier date. The Town Council, by a minute dated 12th June, 1641, "ordaines the thesaurer to have a, warrand to pay to James Colquhoune fyve dollouris for drawing of the portraict of the tonne to be sent to Holland." Regarding this "portraict" Mr. Macgeorge, in his excellent work on Old Glasgow, says — "It would be interesting if this old view of the City could be recovered.'' In all probability, as has been suggested by more than one com petent authority, this "portraict" was what would now be called a map or plan, prepared for the great atlas of Blaeu, which was, about this time, being got ready in Amsterdam. Following Slezer's drawings at an interval of about one hundred years, come the views of the City executed by students of Glasgow's first School of Art, the Academy of the brothers Foulis. Financially the adventure proved disastrous, but to this insolvent enterprise we owe some of the most interesting pictorial records we possess of the Glasgow of that time, several of which found fitting place on the walls of the ExJiibition. At the present day when our City occupies a position of distinction in the world of Art, it is surely due to the memory of these two early enthusiasts in the cause, to recall their xxii "OLD GLASGOW. brave and earnest efforts. From this time onwards, views of the City and its suburbs increase in number and variety. The Collection comprised many pictures and sketches of streets now remodelled beyond recognition, and of public and private edifices of historic interest which have entirely disappeared. Amongst these, and worthy of special note, were the numerous representations of the fine Old College buildings which for centuries adorned the High Street. Countless picturesque, but, unhappily, plague-stricken pro perties, through the destructive, yet beneficent operations of the City Improvement Trustees, have been swept out of existence, and now our noble Cathedral witli its, comparatively speaking, juvenile neighbours, the Tolbooth, Tron, and Bridgegate Steeples, and a few other structures of minor importance, are about all that remain of Old Glasgow. These the good sense of the lieges will surely see conserved. The modem prosperity of our city, it is almost needless to remark, is intimately bound up with the development of the Clyde as a navigable channel. The history of our river is indeed an engineering romance. Almost within the present century, a beautiful, but shallow and useless stream, has by the skill and energy of St. Mungo's sons been converted into one of the noted water-ways of the world. Now vessels of the largest tonnage — the best of them built upon its banks — steam daily over waters first churned by the paddles of the " Comet," right up to the centre of our inland city. In this Collection were to be found many interesting views of the river, the harbour, and the bridges, as these appeared in years gone by, while the valuable exhibit of the Clyde Trustees, consisting of an exhaustive series of plans, finely illustrated the persistent and well- directed efforts by which the Clyde was conquered for purposes of commerce. The section also included a Clyde canoe of pre-historic times, models and drawings of Clyde-built sailing and steam vessels of an early type, as well as of old stationary and locomotive engines which have served their day, et hoc genus omne. Glasgow is peculiarly rich in beautiful surroundings, and these found adequate illustration in the Exhibition. Alas, many lovely spots which breathed but yesterday "of Flora and the country green " now wear a, grimy and woe-begone aspect, or lie altogether buried beneath the stone and lime of "Greater Glasgow.'' To name but one: fair Kelvingrove, once the haunt of poet and painter, may now be reo-arded as intramural. The exceeding beauty of its early time, though sadly marred, is not yet dead. But Garrioch Mill with its tree-shadowed VIEWS, MAPS, AND PLANS. xxiil lade and dam has vanished ; so, too, has the rustic foot-bridge which spanned the waters of the Kelvin; and, last to go, the dear old Pear-tree Well itself, "Whar mony a simmer e'en Fond lovers did convene." Over this hallowed spot the railway engine is to-day careering along its ringing road of steel. The gradual growth of the City was clearly indicated by an excellent series of maps reaching back to the year 1654, when Blaeu published in his splendid atlas a map of "the Baronie of Renfrew," showing the "inches" or islands in the Clyde at, and adjacent to, Glasgow, and including the " Whyt inch," from which our thriving shipbuilding suburb derives its name. The whole section furnished a. striking record of the wondrous change "'twixt Now and Then." CHARTERS AND MANUSCRIPTS. By ROBERT EENWICK. In the "Charters and Incorporations" section, burgess tickets bulked largely among the exhibits. Some of these were tastefully illuminated, but the greater proportion consisted of plain bits of parch ment on which the oath taken by the burgess was engrossed, followed by the certificate of admission. The earliest of these diplomas of citizenship dated as far back as 1596, while one exhibitor produced, along with his own ticket, a series in favour of progenitors and relatives showing their connection with the burgess roll for a period of more than two hundred years. A burgh law, as old as the time of the first David, provided for a burgess on admission making oath of fealty to the king, the bailies, and the community ; and at a subsequent period there was added a pledge of conformity to religion as established within the realm — a condition which was destined to cause no little trouble and discord in ecclesiastical affairs. The oath on the Glasgow tickets commenced thus : — "Heir I protest befoir God and your lord ship that I confes and allow with my lieart the trew religioun presentlie profest within this realme and authorizit be the lawis thairof. I sail abyde thairat and defend the samyn to my lyfis end, renunceand the Romane religioun callit papistrie. I salbe leill and trew to our Soverane Lord, the Kingis Majestic, to my lord arch- bischop of Glasgow," to the provest and baillies of this burgh and thair successouris. I sail keip and underly the statutes of this burgh." Then followed an undertaking to assist the officers of the burgh, to protect trade, to share in taxation and watchings, to grind grain at the town's mills only, and to pay a fine of £100 for any infringement of the oath. About the middle of last century the religious clause was objected to by a section of the seceders from the Established Church, who again were divided into two bodies — burghers who defended the clause, and the anti-burghers who condemned it. In Glasgow the oath was abolished in 1819, when the present form of burgess ticket was adopted. A few of the City's charters and ancient writings were placed on view, * After the abolition of episcopacy in 1689 these six words were omitted. CHARTERS AND MANUSCRIPTS. XXV but unfortunately the earliest of the royal grants, which were in existence when the town's inventory was compiled in 1696, have long ago disappeared. An instrument dated in 1446, vouching the yearly dehvery by the town of two pounds of wax to the keeper of the lights around St. Mungo's tomb, in return for the privilege of being permitted to have a mill on the "Malyndoner" burn, is now the oldest title-deed in the city's archives. Being in good preservation it might have been reproduced in facsimile had not this already been done in " Archium Glascuense," a pamphlet by the late Laurence Hill, LL.B., printed in 1856. The text of this, and several of the other writs will be found in the published volumes of Charters and Records relating to the city. * One fine specimen of ancient penmanship of an early date (1467) has been reproduced. This document is an Indenturet between the magistrates and community of Glasgow on the one part and the convent of the Friars Preachers on the other, making arrangements for the disposal of surplus ground on the east side of the High Street belonging to the convent. Among the documents lent by the Corporation was one techni cally termed a " Signature,'' but which may be described as the warrant for a charter, by King Charles I. confirming to the City of Glasgow all its possessions and privileges. The " Signature," written on a long roll of paper, is superscribed by the King and subscribed by certain officers of state and the commissioners of exchequer. In the facsimile, space has only been found for the beginning and end of the writ, but it embraces an abbreviate of its contents subscribed by the lord advocate. The other subscribers are the Earl of Traquair, lord high treasurer, David, Bishop of Edinburgh, James Carmichael, treasurer depute, Sir Robert Spotiswoode, president of the Court of Session, Lord Craighall (Sir John Hope), John Hay, Sir Alexander Strachan, John Hamiltoun, Sir James Lockharte, Lord Balcomie (John Learmonth), and Lord Cranstounriddell (Sir James M'Gill). When in the spring and summer of 1651 the royal troops were encamped near Stirling, defying every effort of Cromwell to dislodge them, the King on more than one occasion obtained supplies of money from Glasgow, and there were exhibited a series of letters from Charles and his lieutenant, the Duke of Hamilton, connected witli these transactions. The last letter of the series (see facsimile) was written when arrangements were being made for the expedition into England, which had such a fatal termination. In this missive the King urgently * " Glasgow Charters, 1176-1649," edited by Sir James D. Marwick, LL.D., Town Clerk. t A translation of the Indenture will be found in Scots Lore, 1895, p. 103. d xxvi "OLD GLASGOW." solicits the sending of carts, carters, and workmen "for the service of our train of artillerie. '' The subsequent procedure of the town council, as narrated in their published records, indicates that the town, though in considerable straits, endeavoured to comply with these demands, and throughout the citizens seem to have remained steadfast to the royal cause till the disaster of Worcester and the consequent occu pation of Glasgow by "the Inglisch." From the date of its earliest municipal organization Glasgow appears to have possessed all the privileges pertaining to a royal burgh except that of the free election of its magistrates. In pre-Reformation times this prerogative was exercised by the bishops and archbishops. Subsequent to the Reformation the lords of regality appointed by the crown, or the archbishops in the recurrent periods of episcopacy, made the election. In 1606, the draft of an act of parliament emancipating the municipality from the supervision "ather of thair archbischope, or ony other subject " had got the length of the King's superscription, but at this stage the matter was delayed, and the century was approaching a close before full enfranchisement was secured. The Revolution of 1688 made an end of Prelacy, and the right of nomination having devolved on King William, he transferred it to the citizens. A letter, superscribed by the King, and subscribed by Lord Melville, his secretary of state and chief official adviser in Scottish affairs, conferring the privilege of electing the magistrates "for the ensuing year" was addressed to "our trusty and well- beloved the present Magistrates and Town Councell of our city of Glasgow " * on 19th September, 1689 ; and a few months afterwards a Charter under the great seal made the privilege perpetual. Many other aspects of Glasgow history were illustrated by the exhibits in this section — ranging in variety from a bishop's decree to a ball programme, and embracing diplomas by the University, Com missions to officers in the army and volunteer forces in the time of the Georges, records and documents relating to the trades' incorporations, hospitals, and social clubs, old title-deeds, bank notes, and lecture tickets — but these need not be further alluded to here as the details given in the Catalogue will probably suffice. * The address having been written on the outside does not appear in the facsimile. GOLD AND SILVER PLATE. By ROBERT SORLEY. "Blessings upon a fashion which has rescued from the claws of abigails, and the melting-pot of the silversmith, these neglected citnelia, for the benefit of antiquaries and the decoration of side tables !"— St. Ronan's Well, Chap. X. The productions of the gold- and silver-smith have in all ages and in every country been held in estimation. Alfred the Great encouraged and greatly interested himself in the goldsmith's art, and coming later down we find Leofstane, Provost of London in 1100, was a goldsmith. The Goldsmiths' Company of London was founded in 1180, and received their first Charter in 1.327. In Glasgow the craftsmen worked under the Guild of the Hammermen, founded 1536, until the Glasgow Hall Mark office was established in July, 1819. The first mention of a resident silversmith in Glasgow is in 1616, when. John Kirkwood became a freeman of that incorporation. Prior to that, however, in 1600 we flnd the town purchasing " ane belt of goldsmyth wark set with pearls to Sir George Elphinstone's Wyffee on the day of her marriage. " " In 1610 The rewler of the Tolbooth Knockt was George Smyth. "On 20th Oct., 1660, in answer to the supplicatioune given in by Wm. Cockburn, goldsmith in Edinburgh, desyring libertie of the magistratis and counsell to com to this burgh and settle here, for exerceesing of his trade. The sadis magistrates and counsell did grant the samyne, and to com and mak his residence therin for exer ceesing of his calling and to enjoy his freedom during their will and pleasour. "On 29th Dec, 1664, in answer to the supplicatioune given be Thomas Montcur shewing that he had servit his prentiship in Aberdein and that sinsyne he has servit four years jurnayman in Edinburghe with Deacone and that now he was atteined to be a perfect craftsman and was of intentione to transport himsalfe to this burgh and tak up ane buith therin, the toune making him burges and guild brother for his better incuregment. It was concludit that so soone as xxviii "OLD GLASGOW. he taks up ane buith and settles himselfe here, he sail be made burges without payment of any fyne and zit to beholden as payit that the benefiet thereof may redound to him and his childerin and also promeis upon his guid behaviour he sail therafter be admitted guild brother." He became a freeman of the Hammermen in the following year. From 1616 to 1717 only ten silversmiths joined or became freemen of the Hammermen. Robert Brock, the first silversmith named in this Catalogue, joined in 1673. Happily, specimens of his work have been seen in this Exhibition. We may notice here that on the 8th Oct., 1681, " item Robert Brock for silver and gold Boxes given to his Royall Highness the Duck with his burges ticket and to his servants with their burges tickets at their admission and for uther silver work made for intertanmit upon the tounes accompt one Thousand fyve hundeth eighty eight punds fourteen shillings." In 1736 we flnd the town employing Andrew Dick, clockmaker in Stirling, to put up a new chyme of bells, and in 1746 "John Cochrane master of work represented that by advice of the magistrates he had sent to London to sell the broken necklace of diamonds and gold coin found among the rubbish of Shawfield House, and the price received was £32 10s." It is doubtful if there were any shops in Glasgow till about 1750 ; so that in all probability the famous Lukes, including Robert, who was treasurer to the city in 1730, carried on their trade in "buiths"; and the first jeweller to open one was James Glen, treasurer 1752-53, and Bailie in 1754. Glasgow Journal, 2l3t Feby., 1757 : — "That the whole silver plate, rings and other goods which belonged to the deceased James Glen, goldsmith in Glasgow and presently within his shop at the head of the Gallowgate, are to be exposed to public roup and sale upon the 29th of Feby. current, betwixt twelve and two o'clock. Inventory to be seen in the hands of Mrs. Glen, the defunct's widow." In 1763 a watchmaker had part of a shop in the High Street, five doors above the Cross, from David Dale at a rent of fifty shillings a year.In 1780 there were four silversmiths' shops, viz., those of Bailie M'Ewen, Milne & Campbell, Adam Graham, and Robert Gray. In Tait's Directory, 1783, there are eight jewellers, including Angus M 'Donald who in addition sold patent medicines, and twelve watchmakers. In Jones' Directory, 1787, five jewellers and seven GOLD AND SILVER PLATE. XXIX watchmakers ; in 1789, three jewellers and nine watchmakers ; in 1807, twelve jewellers and twenty-three watchmakers ; and in 1818, twenty jewellers and twenty-one watchmakers. In the first-named Directory we find all of them situated in the High Street, Saltmarket, Trongate, or Gallowgate. In this Catalogue the oldest piece of silver is a spoon, which is ratlier a strange coincidence, as the oldest piece of English silver is the Pudsey spoon, 1445, given by Henry VI. to Sir Ralph Pudsey in 1463, after the battle of Hexham. The oldest Scotch communion cup known is the Duddingston, 1682; here the cups range from 1699 on to 1765. All these sacred vessels, after these long years, are as sound and fit for use as the day that they left the hands of the makers. This may be said of all the silver exhibits, both the useful and also the orna mental; and if one were asked to mention any special pieces, the gold box of Lord Camperdown and Lord Eglinton's centrepiece may be cited as illustrative of a sentence from John Ruskin, " that gold and silversmith's work was made to last and must be kept, even though it should have the misfortune to become old-fashioned." GLASGOW PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS, AND BOOKSELLERS. By DAVID ROBERTSON, F.S.A.SOOT. The art of printing seems to have been slow in taking root in Glasgow, for nearly two centuries elapsed between the date of its invention and the time when a master printer was first settled within the boundaries of the town of St. Mungo. Possibly this may have arisen from the fact that it was a small burgh attached to and under the patronage of its bishops and archbishops, for in 1638, when George Anderson printed " The Protestation of the Generall Assemblie of the Church of Scotland," the burgh numbered barely 5000 inhabitants, and though it was the seat of an ancient University there was probably no apparent field for the development of the printer's art. However this may be, once a local press was established, it soon sprung up and increased, and a long line of printers followed each other carrying on and improving modes and output, till in little more than a century it culminated in the famous Foulis press, and the hardly less reputable work of Robert Urie. The celebrated "Homer" and the immaculate ' ' Horace " of the former firm may be cited as the high-water mark of the art in Glasgow up to the end of last century. In proof of this it may be mentioned that, in regard to the "Homer," Monsieur Gennadius, the famous Greek scholar and diplomatist, remarks (1895) that "it is one of the most splendid specimens of Greek Typography extant." Since the days of the Foulises the high reputation of the Glasgow press has been sustained by Chapman, Hedderwiok, and the University and Villafield presses. In the follow ing pages specimens of the work of the numerous successors of George Anderson are calendared, with suggestive notes appended to many of them. The list of Glasgow printers up to the year 1800, numbers, as far as can be known, about 100. The earliest newspaper published in Glasgow was " The Glasgow Courant," which began its course on 11th November, 1715. It was issued thrice weekly, and at the fourth number changed its name to " The West Country Intelligence.'' It can be traced up to 1st May, GLASGOW PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS, AND BOOKSELLERS. XXxi 1716, but how much longer it existed is not known. About a genera tion afterwards came "The Glasgow Journal" and "The Glasgow Courant," and these were followed at intervals by other journals reflecting the news and gossip of the day, and carrying quaint and graphic advertisements of the trade and merchandise of the time, which are in themselves a mine of antiquarian and economic interest. The career of the great majority of these newspapers and periodicals was not protracted, still there are some which, like the "Courier" and the "Herald," commencing in last century, are flourishing still, or survived till near our own day. They comprehend all shades of politics, and represent every interest in the commercial, religions, social, literary, and scientific worlds, and they were conducted with such ability, knowledge, and acuteness as would have done credit to any community. In proof of which it has often been affirmed that, had the group of authors and literary men who contributed to the columns of ' ' The Day " been transported to London, they would have been no unworthy representatives of the contributors to "The Spectator" and "The Tatler." The list of periodical publications, including newspapers, made up to 1850, enumerates nearly 200 as published in Glasgow between 1715 and that year, the greater number of them being illustrated by examples in the following pages. The events connected with the rise and progress of the city have been efficiently chronicled by her various historians, including M'Ure with his fantastic yet graphic annals, followed by Gibson, Brown, Denholm, Cleland and others, down to the inexhaustible mine of gossip and tradition furnished by our nonagenarian chronicler "Senex," with John Buchanan and "Aliquis." By these and numerous other annalists, the origin and growth of the City in every direction and interest, as well as the wonderful development of the river on which it is set, have been exhaustively set forth for the enlightenment and guidance of coming generations. Not much is to be learned regarding the literary history of Glasgow in early times, or of those who were the producers and dispensers of literature during its early career, and it was probably in the latter half of last century, and with the advent of the brothers Foulis, that Glasgow became a publishing centre. Through the energy and enter prise of this celebrated firm, the Glasgow press became world renowned in its day, and regard being had to the lofty ideal which they sought to realise, in beauty and accuracy of typography, coupled with the solid and valuable character of the books which they issued, it may be XXXII "OLD GLASGOW." doubted if they have been equalled by any firm in Glasgow since their time, either for the high character or the large number of the books which they issued. Certainly they have not been surpassed, and whether as regards business enterprise or natural talents and scholarly attainments, they were, as publishers and booksellers, types of their craft equal to the best of their own or any other time. Andrew Stalker began his career as editor, publisher, and bookseller early in last century, and he appears to have prosecuted it successfully. He edited and published "The Glasgow Journal." Later on John Smith, whose firm is still represented amongst us, commenced a lending library, and later still the fashionable west-end booksellers were Dunlop & Wilson, whose premises were at the south-east corner of Candleriggs. The Glasgow booksellers of the olden time had their aristocracy as well as London and Edinburgh, and John Murray and William Blackwood were represented by Dunlop & Wilson, Brash & Reid, and William Turnbull, whose business was after his decease carried on by Robertson & Atkinson, both of whom in their day were held in much consideration socially as well as in business. The literary set which from time to time frequented these establishments worthily represented the habitues of the publishers' sanctums in the other centres. In Brash & Reid's back shop might have been met Robert Burns, Thomas Campbell, John Gait, and John Gibson Lockhart, and in Robertson & Atkinson's premises a coterie foregathered which included William Motherwell, J. D. Carrick, Philip Ramsay, and later on Charles Mackay, with Willie Miller, and the group of poets and story-tellers who gave to the world "Whistle Binkie'' and "The Laird of Logan." In tracing the origin of our city, and its growth, from the time when it was but a village connected with the Cathedral, to its present position, prominent amongst the great cities of the empire, it is satisfactory to thiiik that, whilst her material interests in connection with the tobacco trade, the production of coal and iron, textile manufac tories, shipbuilding and other important industries, have been greatly instrumental in accomplishing a result so remarkable, the refining and gentler influences of literature, of the arts, and of philosophical research, have been equally helpful in this great achievement. "OLD GLASGOW. J? CATALOGUE GALLERY No. L PORTRAITS. Lent hy the University of Glasgow. 1. Francis Hutcheson, LL.D. Bom, 1694; died, 1747. Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow. The son of a Presbyterian clergy man in the North of Ireland, whose family had been one of some antiquity in the county of Ayr. Dr. Hutcheson studied in the University of Glasgow, and was educated for the ministry. Instead of entering the Church, however, he accepted the position of head of an educational establishment in Dublin, where his liberal polit ical opinions, and his Presbyterian connection, subjected him to considerable hostility and perse cution. The earliest, and, at the same time, the freshest and ablest of his writings, "An Inquiry into the Original of our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue," appeared in 1725. This was followed by the " Essay on the Nature and Conduct of the Passions " in 1728. The high reputation which these writings gained him, taken in connection with his brilliant career as a student, led to his B 2 "OLD GLASGOW." appointment to the chair of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow in 1729, as successor to the learned Gershom Carmichael. He discharged the duties of this position until his death in 1747, at the early age of fifty-three. Dr. Hutcheson was a man of very varied attainments ; his writings and teachings embraced sesthetical, moral, and political subjects ; and in all of these departments he has left the impress of a powerful and cultivated mind. He may, in truth, be fairly regarded as the origin ator of those branches of reflective inquiry in Scotland in connection with which the names of Adam Smith, Thomas Reid, and Dugald Stewart are conspicuous. As a lecturer on morals, he was high-toned, able, and eloquent. Besides the works already mentioned, there is the posthumous one, "A System of Moral Philosophy," with his Life, by Principal Leechman, published in 1755. He has also left Logical and Ethical Compends. (See Nos. 982, 2093,2139,2351.) Painter— /ofci Foulis. Lent hy the University of Glasgow. "2. Dorothy Hunter or Baillie. Born, 1721 ; died, 1806. Wife of Dr. James Baillie (No. 8). Sister of the cele brated William and John Hunter (Nos. 4 and 341). Painter — Robert Edge Pine. Lent by Hugh F. Weir of Kirhhall. -3. Clark. Born, 17 — ; died, Daughter of Thomas Clark, merchant in Glasgow, and younger sister of Mrs. M'Bride of Baidland (No. 6). Painter unknown. Lent hy the University of Glasgow. -4. William Hunter, M.D., of Long Calderwood, Lanarkshire. Born at Long Calderwood, 23rd May, 1718; died in London, 30th March, 1783. Physician and Surgeon. One of the most eminent teachers of anatomy of the last century; author of several celebrated works. Studied in Glasgow University, from 1731 to 1736 ; settled in London PORTRAITS. in 1741 as assistant to Dr. James Douglas, whom he shortly afterwards succeeded ; and became physician to Queen Charlotte. Was the instructor, in anatomy, of his brother, John Hunter. By his will, of date 23rd July, 1781, he left the ultimate possession of his extensive and valuable museum and library, with a considerable sum of money, to the University of Glasgow. The collection was conveyed to Glasgow in 1807, and now, with many additions, constitutes the Hunterian Museum. (See Nos. 520, 521, 525, 829, 1279, 1703, 1704, 1773, 1806.) Painter — Robert Edge Pine. Lent hy Sir David Carrick-Buchanan, K.C.B., of Drumpellier. 5. George Buchanan of Mount Vernon. Born, 1728; died, 1762. Virginia merchant. Second son of Provost Andrew Buchanan of Drumpellier (No. 46). Married Lilias, daughter of James Dunlop of Garnkirk (No. 54), and niece of Provost Colin Dunlop of Carmyle (No. 82). The more famous Mount Vernon, the home of the Washingtons, adjoined George Buchanan's Virginia estates ; it was originally "Hunting Creek," and was changed to "Mount Vernon " by Laurence Washington in compliment to the brave old British Admiral Vernon, under whom Laurence had served in the unlucky Car- thagena expedition. George Buchanan's Mount Vernon was originally "Windy Edge," and was changed to "Mount Vernon" by him in compli ment to his Virginian friends and neighbours, the Washingtons of Mount Vernon. George Buchanan built as his town residence the famous "Virginia mansion." This stood at the top of Virginia Street (which he formed through his own ground) — a spacious edifice, with wings and offices beyond them, with a range of hot houses, and ornamental garden reaching south to the line of Wilson Street, where stood a hand some gateway. The Virginia mansion was sold by George Buchanan's trustees to Alexander Speirs of Elderslie (No. 70). It became eventually the property of the Union Bank of Scotland, which pulled it down in 1842 to build its new premises fronting Ingram Street. The Virginia mansion fronted Virginia Street. Painter unknown. 4 "OLD GLASGOW.'' Lent hy Hugh F. Weir of Kirkhall. 6. Elizabeth Clark or M'Bride. Born, 17 — ; died, Daughter of Thomas Clark, merchant in Glasgow, and wife of Hugh M'Bride of Baidland, grandson of James M'Bride, Town clerk of Glasgow, 1695. (See No. 3.) Fainter — Said to be Hugh M'Bride. Lent hy the University of Glasgow. 7. . The Eev. Thomas Ebid, D.D. Bom in the Manse of Strachan, 1710 ; died, 1796. Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glas gow. On his father's side he was descended from a long line of clergymen. His mother belonged to the family of the Gregorys, so illustrious in the medical and scientific history of Scotland. In 1737 he was licensed to the ministry, and ordained to the charge of New Machar, where he continued till 1752. In the quiet of this country parish he read Hume's " Treatise of Human Nature," which had recently appeared, and this roused him, as it did another great thinker — Kant — to active reflection ou the great questions of intellectual philosophy. In 1752 he was promoted to a professorship in King's College, Aberdeen. The fruit of his thinking during these days was given to the world in 1763 in the form of an " Inquiry into the Human Mind " — the most original and profound of all his writings. His reputation at this period was so great that he was solicited by the University of Glasgow to take the chair of Moral Philosophy there, which had been vacated by Adam Smith. This position he occupied until his death, iu 1796. Original in thought, clear and simple in style, grave and earnest in character, Reid was the founder of a school of philosophy which has greatly influenced opinion in his own country, in France, and in America. His principal works, besides the " In quiry," are—" Essays on the Intellectual Powers," 1785; "Essays on the Active Powers,'' 1788. (See Nos. 534, 538.) Painter — Sir Henry Raeburn, r.a. . PORTRAITS. Lent hy the University of Glasgoiv. 8. The Eev. James Baillie, D.D. Bom about 1723 ; died, 1778. Professor of Divinity in the University of Glasgow. He married Dorothy Hunter (No. 2), sister of the great anatomist William Hunter (No. 4), and of John Hunter (No. 341), and was father of the great physician, Matthew Baillie (No. 214), and of Joanna BaUlie, the poetess (No. 495). Painter — Robert Edge Pine. Lent hy Henry M'Call of Daldowie. 9. Samuel M'Call. Born in Dumfriesshire, 1681; died in Glasgow, 1759. Merchant. One of the "Virginia Dons." Councillor in 1722 and Bailie in 1723. He was elected Dean of Guild in 1736, but refused to accept office, whereupon he was imprisoned for a short time in the Tolbooth. His house, with its garden, stable, and brewhouse, was situated on the south side of the Gallowgate, and bounded on the east by the Molendinar bum. He married, first, in 1707, Isobel, daughter of William Blackburn and Mar garet Murdoch, and had by her a son, Samuel, who settled in Philadelphia ; and second, iu 1714, Margaret, daughter of John Adam, merchant in Glasgow, and Mary Wood, by whom he had John, of Belvidere, merchant in Glasgow, now represented in Glasgow by his great-grandson, Samuel M'Call. Another son was James, of Braehead (No. 469). Painter — A pupil of Sir Peter Lely. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 10. William Cullen, M.D. Bom at Hamilton, 1710; died at Edinburgh, 1790. Professor of Medicine in Glasgow University from 1751 to 1756. Educated at the Grammar School, Hamilton, he served a short apprenticeship to a surgeon and apothecary in Glasgow. After a voyage as surgeon on board a. merchant vessel, he settled at Hamilton in 1737. In 1740 he took the degree of M.D. at the University of Glasgow, and afterwards removed to that city in 1746. He 6 "OLD GLASGOW." delivered lectures on chemistry and medicine from that time, in connection with the University, till 1751, when he was chosen Regius Professor of Medicine in the University. In 1756 he became Professor of Chemistry in Edinburgh University, and, on the death of Dr. Gregory, he succeeded to the chair of the Practice of Medicine, which he held with distinguished honour to the close of his life. Dr. Cullen published many valuable works. He was the instructor of William Hunter and of Joseph Black. A monument was erected to his memory over his grave in Kirknewton churchyard by the College of Physicians, Edinburgh. He married Anna, daughter of the Rev. Robert Johnston, of Kilbarchan. (See No. 1775.) Painter — William Cochran. Lent by Miss Dinwiddie, Londo'n. 11. EoBBRT Dinwiddie. Bom at Germiston, Srd October, 1692; died at Clifton, 27th July, 1770. Merchant in Glasgow. Son of Robert Dinwiddie of Germiston, merchant in Glasgow, by Elizabeth, daughter of Matthew Gumming, of Cardarroch, merchant in Glasgow. Appointed in 1727 Collector of Customs in Bermuda, and there and in other colonial appointments did good honest work for His Majesty. In 1751 appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Virginia, and served there for six anxious years ; the flrst troubles with the French came in his time ; iu connection with these Governor Dinwiddie gave Major George Washington his first appointment on active ser\dce. During his Governorship he presented to the Corporation of Norfolk, Va., a splendid silver mace, which still exists, and to the library of the old college of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., many books bearing his book plate, which were burned during the Confederate war. To the library of our own University (of which he had been an alumnus, and had been made an LL.D.) he left a legacy of £100, which, "as being most respectful to his memory," is still preserved intact. In January, 1758, Governor Dinwiddie returned from Virginia broken in health. He died at "Clifton Hot Wells" on 27th July, 1770, and was buried iu the old parish church of PORTRAITS. 7 Clifton, from which his elaborate monument has been removed to the present church. Two large volumes of the "Official Records" of Governor Dinwiddie have been published by the Virginia Historical Society (Richmond, Va., 1884), and throw a flood of light on colonial history, 1751- 1758. Governor Dinwiddie is mentioned in Thackeray's "Virginians." Ho married Rebecca, daughter of the Rev. J. Affleck, and left two daughters, Elizabeth and Rebecca (No. 12). A younger brother of the Governor's was Provost Lawrence Dinwiddie (No. 474). The Provost and the Governor were original partners in the Delf tfield Pottery Co. of Glasgow. (See No. 1851. ) Painter — Allan Ramsay, about 1758. Lent hy Miss Dinwiddie, London. 12. Elizabeth and Eebeooa Dinwiddie. Elizabeth, born, 1738; died, 1773. Eebecca, born, 1742; died. Daughters of Governor Dinwiddie (No. 11). Elizabeth died unmarried at Clifton, and was buried in the old Church there, where her sister erected a monu ment to her. Rebecca accompanied her father on a visit to Scotland after his return from Virginia in 1758, and on 5th September of that year was made "a Burgess of the Burgh of Renfrew." She married "Archibald Hamilton, Esq., of the Isle of Man," but died without children. Painter — Allan Ramsay. Lent hy John B. Cowan, M.D. 13. Henry Marshall. Bom, 1653; died, 1727. Surgeon in Glasgow. Son of Patrick Marshall, surgeon in Kilsyth (died 1697). Buried in the High Church yard. His family Bible, in the possession of his descendant, the lender, describes him as "Physic. Apothec, Glasgow, 1684." He married Margaret Storrie, grand-daughter of John, .3rd Earl of Wigton, and Lady Jane Drummond, eldest daughter of the 2nd Earl of Perth. She succeeded to the property of Nethercroy, which ulti,-nately fell to Lillias Horsburgh, wife of Robert Cowan of Grahamston, 8 "OLD GLASGOW." Glasgow. After a long dispute with the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Henry Marshall was admitted into that body, and became visitor and librarian. In 1696 he was consulted professionally regarding the famous Bargaran witchcraft case. Painter — School of Sir Godfrey Kneller. Lent hy Miss G. C. Dunlop, Edinhu'rgh. , 14. John Corbett of Tolcross. Born, 1729; died, 1815. Merchant. Son of James Corbett of Tolcross (No. 94). Married, 1748, Janet Callendar, and was father of Cunningham Corbett, a well-known citizen of Glasgow, who was Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce in 1802 and 1803. •Painter unknown. Lent by William Henry Hill, LL.D. 15. Thomas Hutcheson. Born about 1590; died, 1641. Founder of Hutchesous' School, and a large benefactor to his brother's Hospital. Was the ybunger son and fifth child of Thomas Hucheson of Huchesontown and Lambhill, by Helen Herbertsone his spouse. He was left fatherless when about five years old, and his brother George (No. 38) proved a most afiectionateand careful guardian. He received a very thorough education, and, in his own language, this was among "the blessings, and the pious and memorable eixampell for which, under God, I am indebted to my brother George. " Married Marion, daughter of James Stewart of Blackball, but left uo issue. (See Nos. 1082, 1099-1101', 1^64.) Painter — Supposed to be Anthony Vandyck. Lent hy the City Parochial Board. 16. John Wilson of Shieldhall. Bom, 1693 ; died, 1768. Merchant in Glasgow. An early explorer of the Glasgow coalfield. He bequeathed £450 to the poor of the Town's Hospital. Painter unknown. THOMAS H UTCH ESO N. PORTRAITS. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 17. The Eev. Zachart Boyd. . Born about 1585 ; died, 1653. Several times Rector and Dean of Faculty of the University of Glasgow, to which he bequeathed a considerable sum for the college buildings, and in which he also founded bursaries. He was the author of many works, most of which stUl exist in MS. in the University library. A descendant of the Boyds of Penkill, Ayrshire. (See Nos. 2033, 2035, 2363, 2364, 2367, 2565.) Painter unknown. This pcrrtrait hcts been engraved in Neil's edition of Boyd's "Last Battell of the Soul." {See No. 2.365.) Lent hy His Grace the Duke of Hamilton. 18. Cardinal David Beaton. Bom, 1494; died, 1546. Archbishop of St. Andrews and Lord High Chancellor of Scotland. He was a yotmger son of John Beaton of Balfour. Was educated at the Universities of St. Andrews and Glasgow. His uncle, James Beaton, Archbishop of Glasgow, presented him, in 1519, to the Parsonage of Campsie and the Chan cellorship of the Church of Glasgov/. Painter unknown. This picture has been engraved in stipple by S. Freeman. Lent by the City Parochial Board. 19. William Bbeadie. Bom, 1674 ; died, 1743. Merchant in Glasgow. Preceptor of the Town's Hospi tal, in which office he died. He bequeathed to the Hospital £100. Painter unknown. Lent by Miss Mennons. 20. John Mennons. Bom about 1746 ; died, 1818. Editor. Originator of The Glasgow Advertiser in 1782^ (No. 2409), and, with his son Thomas, editor. In 1802 the title was changed to The Glasgow Herald and Advertiser (No. 2413). In 1804 the Mennons C 10 "OLD GLASGOW." family interest in it ceased, and in 1805 it became The Glasgow Herald (No. 2419). He married, first, a daughter of Robert M'Nair of the Easter Sugar House, and second, in 1786, Jane, daughter of James Steadman, Glasgow, and had issue. (See Nos. 2279, 2521, 2530-2535.) Painter unknown. Painted about 1790. ; Lent hy J. Barclay Murdoch of Gapelrig. .21. John Wallace of Nielstonside, Cessnock, and Kelly. Born, 1712 ; died, 1805. West India merchant and planter. Second son of Thomas Wallace of . Cairnhill, younger brother of John Wallace of Elderslie, whose only child, Helen (No. 84), was heiress of Elderslie. Married, first, Ann, second , daughter of Provost John Murdoch (No. 50), whose child died in infancy ; second, Jean Porterfield of Duchal, who bore him five children, one of whom became Mrs. Hozier of Newlands; and third, Janet, daughter of Robert Colquhoun of St. Christophers, by whom he had sixteen children, amongst them', Robert Wallace of Kelly, M.P. (No. 550), General Sir James Maxwell Wallace, K.C.B., Frances, who became Mrs. James Murdoch (No. 410), and the centenarian, Ann Wallace (No. 552). (See No. 1070. ) Painter unknown. Lent hy the Directors of the Merchants' House. "22. Thomas Thomson. . Born about 1672; died, 1720. Merchant in Glasgow. Treasurer of the City, 1707. Dean qf Guild, 1717, 1718. "Mortified to this House'' 2,000 merks Scotts, the interest whereof to be given the poor yearly the eighth day of December; who died the 10th October, 1720, in the 49th year of his age." (See No. 1999.) Painter unknown. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 23. The Eev. William Dunlop. Bom about 1653; died, 1700. Principal of the University from 1690 to 1700, to which office he was appointed by William the Third. Son BISHOP WILLIAM ELPHINSTONE. PORTRAITS. 11 of Alexander Dunlop, by Elizabeth, daughter of William Mure of Glanderston, allied to the Mures of Caldwell. A man of singular piety, public spirit, and universal knowledge. Painter unknown. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 24. Patrick Hamilton. Bom, 1504; burnt at St. Andrews, 1528. The first martyr in Scotland to the doctrines of the Reformed religion. His name occurs in the " Acta Reotoria " of the University of Paris — a register of the graduates — under date 1520, as "Patricius Hamel ton, Glasguensis nobilis." Doubts have been expressed as to the authenticity of this portrait. Painter unknown. Lent hy the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons. 25. William Spang. Bom, 15—; died, 1608. Apothecary. Deacon, in 1605, of tlie "Incorporation of Surgeons and Barbars," in succession to their first Deacon, Robert Hamiltone (No. 31). James VI. 's Charter of Erection to the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, given at Holy rood House, 29th November, 1599, bears "that no manner of person sell any druggs, in the city of Glasgow, except the same be sighted by the saids visitors [Mr. Peter Lowe (No. 27) and Mr. Robert Hamiltone (No. 31)], and by William Spang, Apothecary, under the pain of confiscation of the druggs. " William Spang is said to have come over from Denmark in the suite of Queen Anne. He settled in Glasgow, and founded a family of some note. By his wife, Christian Hamilton, of the ancient family of Hamilton of Silvertonhill and Provan, he was father of Andrew Spang, a rich merchant in Glasgow, whose eldest son was a Cavalry Colonel, and whose second son was William Spang, minister of the gospel, appointed in 1630 by the Convention of Royal Burghs to the Scottish congregation, then first "plantit" in the "Staple Port, in the town of Campheir," in Holland. I'his William Spang (II. ) was the "deare 12 "OLD GLASGOW." and loving cusing" to whom Principal Baillie wrote so many of his letters. Spang and he were "cusings" through their mothers, daughters of Town-clerk Henry Gibson. Painter unknown. Lent by the City Parochial Board. 26. EOBERT Tennent. ^ . Bom, 1671 ; died, 1741. Merchant in Glasgow. Bailie, 1720, 1723. He be queathed to the Town's Hospital £850. Painter unknown. Lent by the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons. 27. Peter Lowe. Bom about 1550; died about 1613. . An eminent surgeon. He was author of " A Discovrse of the Whole Art of Chyrvrgerie'' (No. 2360), which passed through six editions. In the second edition, published in 1612, he styles himself in the title-page, ' ' Peter Lowe, Scottishman, Doctor in the Facultie of Chirurgerie at Paris, and Ordinary Chirurgion to the French King and Navarrel?' He practised twenty-two years in France and Flanders, had been two years surgeon tp the Spanish regiments at Paris, and had followed the King of France, Henry IV. , six years in his wars, before he settled in Glasgow, about 1595. He found the practice of medicine and surgery in Glasgow and the West of Scotland in the, hands of " cosoners, quack-salvers, charlitans, witches, charmers, and divers other sorts of abusers," on a representation of which to James VI. , "His Majesty and Honourable Council thought not to be tolerated," and granted to Dr. Lowe and others, in 1599, the charter of Incorpora tion of the Faculty of Physicians and .Surgeons, in which he is designed as " Maister Peter Lowe, our Chirurgiane, 'and Chief Chirurgiane to oure dearest son the Prince." From the records of the city, it is evident that he was a leading citizen in his day. He was one of the Commissioners for the settlement of the differences between the Merchants and Crafts in 1604. He married Helen, daughter of Mr. David REV. ALEXAN DER HENDERSON. PORTRAITS. 13 ^eems, minister of the High Church of Glasgow, and had issue, a son, John. Helen Weema married, second, Walter Stirling, Dean of Guild, 1638, 1639. His tomb, with a quaint inscription, is on the south wall of the Cathedral burying-ground, near the entrance gate. It is now the property of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons. (See Nos. 1461, 2359-2361.) Painter unknown. Lent by the University of Aberdeen. 28. Bishop William Elphinstone. Bom, 1431; died, 1514. Educated at the Grammar School and University of Glasgow. After his ordination as priest, he was for four years Rector of St. Michael's, Trongate. Thereafter he proceeded to the University of Paris. He returned from Prance about 1471, and was appointed Parson of Glasgow and Official of the diocese. He was Rector of the University in 1474. Became Bishop of Ross, 1481 ; was trans lated to Aberdeen, 1484 ; Lord High (Chancellor of Scotland, 1488. He founded King's College, Aberdeen, in 1500. Painter — Alexander, after the original now unknown. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 29. The Eev. Alexander Henderson. Bom, 1583 ; died at Edinburgh, 1646. An eminent minister of the Church of Scotland. He held in succession the offices of Professor of Philosophy at St. Andrews, 1611-1614; minister of Leuchars, in Fife, 1615-1639 ; first minister of Edinburgh, and Rector of the University there, 1640-1646. He drew up the renewal of the National Covenant in February, 1638, and was Moderator of the memorable General Assembly which met at Glasgow, November 21st, 1638. He resided in London nearly three years, as one of the Commissioners of the Westminster Assembly, in which he took a prominent part. Painter unknown. This picture has been engraved in stipple by S. Freeman. 14 "OLD GLASGOW.' Lent by the University of Glasgow. 30. The Eev. Egbert Boyd of Trochrigue. Born at Glasgow, 1578 ; died at Edinburgh, 1627. Son of James Boyd, of Trochrigg, Archbishop of Glasgow, who was descended from the Boyds of Kilmarnock, and the Earls of Cassilis. Robert Boyd was successively Professor of Philosophy at the College of Montaubon, Professor of Theo logy at the University of Saumur, Principal of the University of Glasgow, 1615-1621, and Prin cipal of the University of Edinburgh for a few weeks in 1622, 1623. These offices he resigned, in consequence of his unwillingness to conform to the Articles of Perth. He was called to be minister of Paisley in 1625, and died at Edin burgh in January, 1627. Painter unknown. Lent hy the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons. 31. Eobert Hamiltone. Born, 15 — ; died, October, 1629, "Mr. Robert Hamiltone, Professoure of Medecine," so styled in the charter of the Incorporation of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, 1599. When thc charter was granted it is probable that "doctor of medicine" and "professor of medicine" were synonymous terms ; at all events, there was no professor of medjpine in the University for many years afterwards. Mr. Hamiltone was the first President of the Faculty, and was one of the Commissioners for settling the diff'erences between the Merchants and the Crafts in 1604. He left a son, ' ' Mr. James Hamiltoune. " Painter unknown. Lent hy the City Parochial Board. 32. Jambs Spreull. Bom, 1699; died at Glasgow, 1769. Merchant in Glasgow. Treasurer of the City, 1753, and Bailie, 1755. Son of "Bass John" (No. 101). He gave of his time and lent of his money to REV. ROBERT BOYD N"? 3 0 PORTRAITS. 15 the Town's Hospital and to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in the Highlands and Islands. This picture was in the old Town's Hospital : a replica of it is . in the office, in Edinburgh, of the Society above named. Painter unknown. Lent by the University of Glasgoia. 33. John Tran. Bom, 16—; died, 1704. Professor of Philosophy in the University of Glasgow from 1669 to 1704. Painter unknown. Lent by J. Barclay Murdoch of Capelrig. 34. Ann Kelburn or Barclay. Born, 1697; died, 17—. Daughter of James Kelburn and Alison Setoun. Married David Barclay, and had, besides a daughter who married her cousin Robert Anderson of Overgree, a son, Robert Barclay of Capelrig, writer in Glasgow. (See No. 2375.) Painter — Andrew or Robert Foulis, and presented by them to Robert Barclay of Capelrig. (See No. 44. ) Lent hy the Directors of the Merchants' House. 35. John Luke, Younger of Clay thorn. Bom about 1665; died, 1731. Merchant. Son of John Luke of Claythorn (No. 102). Married Martha, daughter of Matthew Miller of Glenlee, by whom he left issue. "Left to the poor of this House 4000 Merks Scots, the interest to be given to a decayed merchant yearly. He died the 22nd day of March, 1731, iu the 67th year of his age." His widow died, 1762, aged 86. (See No. 1999. ) Painter unknown. Lent by the City Parochial Board. 36. Eobert Currie. Born, 1679 ; died, 1760. Merchant in Glasgow. For eight years Preceptor of the Town's Hospital, to which he bequeathed £100. Painter unknown. 16 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy the University of Glasgow. 37. Eobert Simson, M.D. Bom at Kirktonhill, 14th Oct., 1687; died, 1st Oct., 1768. Professor of Mathematics in the University of Glasgow. He was the eldest son of John Simson; of Kirkton hill, and educated at Glasgow University, where, his' mathematifcal capacity being recognised, he was appointed professor in 1711. He occupied the chair for fifty years, and acquired great reputation both as mathematician and as teacher. He is now best known by his edition of Euclid, of which all modern editions are little more than reprints. Among his pupils were Colin Maclaurin, James Stirling, Mathew Stewart, and Professor Robison of Edinburgh. ;. .. J, Painter unknown. ; , ¦ Lent hy William Henry Hill, LL.D. 38. George Hutcheson. Born between 1550 and 1560; died, 1639. Founder of Hutchesous' Hospital. Was the eldest son of Thomas Hucheson, of Huchesontoun and Lambhill, and Helen Herbertsone his- spouse. This Thomas Hucheson was son of John Hucheson of Gairbraid, who belonged to an old Glasgow race. In 1471 a pious and worthy man, George Huchesone, made a gift of a sum of money to the vicars of the choir, and other charitable members of the family are on record. Thomas Huchesone and Helen [ Herbertsone ha^ issue, besides George, Janet, and Elizabeth, Hejen, who married Ninian Hill of Garioch, the direct ancestor of Laurence Hill, LL.D. (No. 202), and Thomas, the founder of Hutqhesons' School (No. 15). George Hutcheson married Eliza beth, Craig, but left no lawful issue. (See Nos. 1096-1098, 1569.) Painter — George Scougall. Lent by J. Barclay Murdoch of Capelrig. 39. James Corbet of Kenmuir and Stockbriggs. Bom, 1646 ; died, 1735. Merchant in Glasgow. Father of James Corbet, Junior (No. 48). This portra,it was painted in 1732 when he was 86 years of age. (See Nos. 1255 and 1280. ) Painter — W. Frier. r^ ,^,v ARCHBISHOP JAMES LAW, PORTRAITS. 17" Lent hy Miss Riddell, Edinburgh. 40. Archbishop James Law. Bom about 1560; died, 1632. Son of John Law of Spittel, near Dunfermline. Became minister of Kirkliston, 1585; Bishop of Orkney, 1605; Archbishop of Glasgow, 1615. Married first, Marion, daughter of Dundas of Newliston ; second, Grissall Boswell ; and third, Marion, daughter of .lohn Boyle of Kelburne. Painter unknown. Lent by Colin Dunlop Donald. 41. James Donald of Geilston. Born, 1713 ; died, 1760. Virginia merchant. Bailie, 1749, 1753. Brother of Robert Donald (No. 456). Married a daughter of Yuille of Darleith,. and was father of Thomas Donald (No. 92), and grandfather of Colin Dunlop Donald (No. 169). Painter unknown. Lent hy A. F. Hamilton. 42. David Leitch. Bom about 1720 ; died, Merchant in Glasgow. Married Jean Bryson of Craig- allian (No. 45), and was father of" John Leitch of Kilmardinny, West India merchant. Painter unknown. Lent by Adam Henderson. 43. William French. Born about 1734; died, 1802. Virginia merchant. A partner of William Cunningham & Co., afterwards of Alexander Speirs & Co., and French, Crawford & Co. Bailie, 1773, 1776, and Provost of Glasgow, 1778, 1779. In 1780 he laid the foundation stone of St. Enoch's Church. He D 18 "OLD GLASGOW." married Elizabeth Buchanan, who died, 1802, aged 70. He had two shares in the Tontine, his nominees being his son and daughter, William and Mary. Painter unknown. Lent by' Kerr & Richardson. 44. Andrew Foulis. Bom in Glasgow, 1712; died, 1775. Printer and publisher. Brother of Robert, who was the first to establish a school of the Fine Arts in Britain. For thirty years the firm of Robert and Andrew Foulis produced a series of editions of the Latin and Greek Classics, which, for beauty of print and fidelity of text, were not equalled by any publications of the time. In 1753, Robert Foulis, having visited Italy and engaged teachers, founded in Glasgow his Academy of the Fine Arts. He formed a collection of 459 pictures, numerous drawings by eminent masters, engravings, and casts from statues, for the artistic instruction of the people of Glasgow ; but the effort was premature, and the collection was dispersed, the pictures being sold in London in 1776. The casts were actually broken to pieces by workmen, so little were they cared for. (See Nos. 2184-2224.) Painter — M' Culloch. Lent hy Miss Dennistoun Brown of Balloch Castle. 44a. Alexander Brown. Bom, 2nd January, 1738 ; died, 6th September, 1803. Merchant in Glasgow. Bailie in 1779, and Dean of Guild, 1784, 1785. A fine classical scholar and a graceful artist. He designed the seals of several of the Glasgow Incorporations. Son of John Brovni (No. 64a). He married, in 1770, Isabella, danghter of John Noble of Perme and Ardardan Noble, and had issue, James Dennistoun Brown, H.E.I.C.S., grandfather of the lender, and a daughter, Jane, afterwards Mrs. Humphrey Ewing Maclae of Cathkin (see No. 426). Painter unknown. PORTRAITS. IJ^ Lent hy A. F. Hamilton. 45. Jean Bryson or Leitch. Born about 1730; died, 17 — . Wife of David Leitch, merchant in Glasgow (No. 42). Youngest daughter and. heiress portioner of John Bryson of Craigallian. She and her two sisters succeeded their father about 1749, and sold Craig allian in 1751 to John Park. Painter unknown. Lent by Sir David Carrick-Buchanan, K.C.B., of Drumpellier. 46. Andrew Buchanan of Drumpellier. Born, 1691 ; died, 1759. Virginia merchant. Dean of Guild, 1728, 1729, and Provost of Glasgow in 1740, 1741. He, along with his brothers, George, Neil, and Archibald, founded the Buchanan Society in 1725. He was also one of the founders of the Ship Bank, estab lished in 1750. He married Marion Montgomery, and was father of James Buchanan of Drumpellier, Provost of Glasgow, 1768, 1769, 1774, 1775, and of George Buchanan of Mount Vernon (No. 5). Painter unknown. Lent hy the Directors of the Merchants' House. 47. Thomas Peter of Crossbasket. Born about 1640; died, 1721. Merchant in Glasgow. Treasurer of the City, 1689 ; Bailie, 1701, 1712; Dean of Guild, 1707, 1708. " Mortified to this House 3000 merks. Died 10th September, 1721 ; 81 years of age. Ordered the interest of said sum for ye annual supply of a poor merchant." (See No. 1999.) Painter unknown. Lent by J. Barclay Murdoch of Capelrig. 48. Jambs Corbet of Kenmuir and Stockbriggs. Bom about 1690; died, 1754. Merchant in Glasgow. Son of James Corbet of Ken muir (No. 39). Married Janet, daughter of Robertoun of Bedlay, and granddaughter of James "20 "OLD GLASGOW." Robertoun, Lord Bedlay. He was father of Anne Corbet, wife of George Brown, who was Dean of Guild, 1762, 1763, 1770, 1771. (See No. 394.) Painter unknown. Lent by J. Barclay Murdoch of Capelrig. ¦49. Peter Murdoch. Bom at Glasgow, 1670 ; died at Glasgow, 1761. Merchant and sugar refiner. Provost of Glasgow in 1730, 1731. Peter Murdoch, with his son, John Murdoch (No. 50), Provost in 1746, 1747, 1750, 1751, 1758, 1759 ; his son-in-law, Andrew Cochrane (No. 455), Provost 1744, 1745, 1748, 1749; his cousin, John M'Ure^ Town-clerk (historian of the City), and others of his family, managed the affairs of the City for many years. He married, first, 1696, Mary, daughter of John Luke of Claythorn (No. 102) ; second, 1712, Ann, daughter of John Alexander, merchant in Glasgow, by both of whom he had issue (see Nos. 64, 2636.) Painter unknown. Lent by the Directors of Stirling's Library. • 50. John Murdoch of Eosebank. Bom, 1709 ; died, 1776. Merchant in Glasgow. Bailie, 1744; Provost, 1746, 1747, 1750, 1751, 1758, 1759. One of the founders of the Glasgow Arms Bank. He built, in 1750, the first house in Argyle Street, that at the east comer of Dunlop Street, afterwards the Buck's Head Inn (see No. 585). He had also a country house, Rose- bank (No. 664). He was a younger son of Provost Peter Murdoch (No. 49), by Mary, daughter of John Luke, Elder of Claythorn (No. 102). He married, in 1732, Margaret, daughter of William Lang, merchant in Glasgow, by whom he had two daughters, Margaret, wife of Sir Thomas Miller of Glenlee (No. 517), and Anne, first wife of John Wallace of Cessnock and Kelly (No. 21). He married second, in 1737, Margaret (No. 78), eldest daughter of John Bogle of Hamilton Farm (No. 79). Painter unknown. " FiinlDq-i'dv.irn Irv" Ari:iri:c J. Sci JOHN DUNLOP. PORTRAITS. 21 Lent hy the Misses Dunlop, Tolcross House. 51. Henrietta Maxwell or Dunlop. Bom, ; died, 1742. . Daughter of George Maxwell of Southbar. First wife of James Dunlop of Garnkirk (No. 54), and had issue. A daughter, Lilias, married George Buchanan of Mount Vernon (No. 5). Painter unknown. Lent by Mrs. Stirling of Glenhervie. 52. Arthur Connell of Enoch Bank. Born, 1717; died, 1775. Merchant in Glasgow. Son of the Rev. Matthew Con nell, minister of East Kilbride. Married in 1747 Magdalen, daughter of Thomas Wallace of Cairnhill, representative of the Wallaces of Elderslie, and had issue (Nos. 482, 484, 486). Commanded a company of the Glasgow Volunteers at the Battle of Falkirk in 1746. Dean of Guild, 1764, 1765 ; Bailie, 1770 ; and Provost of Glasgow, 1772, 1773. One of the founders of the great West India house of Somer vell, Connell & Co. , afterwards Somervell, Gordon, & Co., and ultimately Stirling, Gordon, & Co. Enoch Bank house stood exactly on the site of the new buildings of the Sun Insurance Co. , at the inter section of West George Street and Renfield Street ; the grounds, containing SJ acres, stretched thence to the old Sauchiehaugh Road, or Swan's Yett Lone, now Sauchiehall Street. (See No. 485.) Painter — R. Harvie, 1758. Lent hy the Misses Dunlop, Tolcross House. 53. John Dunlop (1st) of Garnkirk. Born, 15—; died, 1662. Merchant. Burgess of Glasgow, 1631. Third son of James Dunlop of that ilk. Acquired Garnkirk in 1634. Married Elizabeth Dunlop, widow of John Mackldune, merchant burgess of Glasgow, and had a son, James (2nd) of Garnkirk (No. 58). (See No. 1986.) Painter unknown. Lent hy ihe Misses Dunlop, Tolcross House. 54. James Dunlop (4th) of Garnkirk. Born, 1697; died, 1769. Burgess of Glasgow, 1754. Son of James Dunlop (3rd) of Garnkirk (No. 59). Married, 1722, Henrietta 22 "OLD GLASGOW." (No. 51 ), daughter of George Maxwell of Southbar. He married, second, Jean Campbell ; and third, Margaret, daughter of James Hamilton of Cochna ; but had issue only by his first wife, one of whose daughters, Lilias, married George Buchanan of Mount Vernon (No. 5). Painter unknown. Lent by the City Parochial Board. 55. George Scott. Born, 1730; died at London, 1767. East India merchant. Bequeathed £100 to the poor of the Town's Hospital. Painter unknown. Lent hy the Directors of the Merchants' House. 56. John Aird, Junior. Bom about 1655; died, 1730. Merchant in Glasgow. Bailie, 1692, 1697, 1701 ; Dean of Guild, 1695, 1696, 1699, 1700, 1703, 1704 ; and Provost, 1705, 1706, 1709, 1710, 1713, 1714, 1717, 1718, 1721, 1722. Commanded the Glasgow regiment of 600 men which garrisoned Stirling during the rebellion of 1715. He married Katherine Campbell, sister of Sir James Campbell of Houstoun, but left no issue. His widow married, second, Alexander Cunninghame of Craigends, and died, 1757. " Mortified to the poor of this House several tenements of land paying of yearly rent £621 lis. 8d. Scots, whereof £100 Scots to be paid yearly to a poor merchant and £200 Scots equally among three poor merchants' or ministers' widows of this city; who died 21st April, 1730, in the 76th year of his age." (See Nos. 1999, 2009.) Painter unknown. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 57. Egbert Hamilton of Airdrie. Born, 1714; died, 1756. This portrait has been supposed to be that of Robert Hamilton, merchant, who was born in 1754, and died, unmarried, at St. Helena, onhisway home from India, in 1799, having realised a considerable fortune in China, the bulk of which he left to the University of Glasgow. This Robert Hamilton, however, never PORTRAITS. 23 owned Airdrie, and the portrait is more probably that of his father, Robert Hamilton of Airdrie, born, 1714, who married Mary, daughter of John Baird of Craigton. He was the representative of the Hamiltons, Baronets of Preston and Fin- galton. The last of these, in the direct line, was Robert Hamilton, the leader of the Covenanters at Drumclog and Bothwell Bridge. From his death, in 1701, the title was in abeyance till it was resumed by his representative the late Sir William Hamilton, the well-known metaphysician (No. 341a). Painter unknown. Lent hy the Misses Dunlop, Tolcross House. 68. James Dunlop (2nd) of Garnkirk. Bom, 1631 ; died, 1695. Member of the Faculty of Procurators, and a burgess of Glasgow. Son of John Dunlop (1st) of Garnkirk (No. 53). Married, 1654, Elizabeth (No. 63), daughter of James Robertoun of Bedlay. Painter unknown. Lent hy the Misses Dunlop, Tolcross House. 59. Jambs Dunlop (3rd) of Garnkirk. Born, 16—; died, 1719. Lawyer. Burgess of Glasgow, 1708. Son of James Dunlop (2nd) of Garnkirk (No. 58). Married, first, 1689, Lilias (No. 62), daughter of Robert Campbell of Northwoodside and Katherine Napier (No. 91) ; second, Mary Douglas, by the latter of whom he had no children. He was succeeded by his son James (4th) of Garnkirk (No. 54). Painter unknown. Lent by the Directors of the Merchants' House. 60. James Govane. Bom about 1653 ; died, 1715. Merchant in Glasgow. Brother of John Govane of Hogganfield, whose daughter, Margaret, married Provost James Peadie, Younger of Ruchill (see No. 69). Married Jean Tran, but left no issue. " Mortified to this House £7525 Scots, the interest thereof to be distributed quarterly to seven poor men of the Merchant rank." (See No. 1999.) Painter unknown. 24 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by the Misses Dunlop, Tolcross House. 61. Jambs Dunlop. Born about 1754; died in America, Son of James Dunlop, and grandson of James Dunlop (4th) of Garnkirk (No. 54). His mother was Mary, daughter of John Ritchie of Craigton. Painter unknown. Lent by the Misses Dunlop, Tolcross House. 62. Lilias Campbell or Dunlop. Bom, 16—; died, 1709, aged 34. Wife of James Dunlop (3rd) of Garnkirk (No. 59). Said to have been married at 14 years of age and to have been the mother of sixteen children. Painter unknown. Lent by the Misses Dunlop, Tolcross House. 63. Elizabeth Eobertoun or Dunlop. Born, 16—; died, 1695. Wife of James Dunlop (2nd) of Garnkirk (No. 58), and daughter of James Robertoun of Bedlay. Painter unknown. Lent hy J. Barclay Murdoch of Capelrig. 64. Peter Murdoch. Bora, 1704; died, 1734. Merchant. Eldest son of Provost Peter Murdoch (No. 49). Married, in August, 1732, Margaret, youngest daughter of Sir Archibald Stewart of Blackball, Bart., who bore him one child, a son, Peter (No. 172). She married, second, John Orr of Barrow- field (No. 107), and died, 1794, aged 88. Painter unknown. Lent hy Miss Dennistoun Brown of Balloch Castle. 64a. John Brown. Born, ; died, 1757. Merchant in Glasgow. Dean of Guild in 1746, 1747, and Provost in 1752. Son of Captain Alexander Brown, B. N. Married Jean, daughter of John Dennistoun of Colgrain, and had a son, Alexander (No. 44a). Painter unknown. PORTRAITS. 25 Lent by T. Craig Christie of Bedlay. 65. John Cross. Bom, 1671 ; died, 1732. West India proprietor and merchant. Dean of Guild, 1694, and Bailie, 1692 and 1695. Father of Sheriff Cross (No. 66). M'Ure, iu his " History of Glasgow," says that "in 1669 there were five merchants coucern'd in the Easter Sugar-house, viz., John Cross, James Peadie, John Luke, George Bogle, and Robert Cross, who put in a joynt stock for carrying on another sugar-work, and built large buildings, . . . and employed a German to be master-boiler. This project likewise proved effectual, so that their stock wonderfully increased ; the representers of four of those partners does now enjoy the same, viz., John Graham of Dougalston, the heirs of Provost Peadie, Robert Bogle, and Robert Cross. " And in the 1830 edition of the same work, the following extracts are given from the family Bible of Bobert Cross (No. 69), father of our subject, and Dean of Guild and Bailie of Glasgow, 1684, 1685 :— " October 23, 1663.— I was maried in. the Laighe Churtch, at on a cloke in the afternoon, by Maister Edwart Wright, then Principall of the Coledg of Glasgow, upon Joanet Peadie, secound dochter to Thomas Peadie, merchant in Glasgow : shoo was baptized the 22 day of September, 1643. Godfathers James Peadie & Thomas Findlay. Shoo departit this lyfe, Saterday, the 28 day of May, 1687. Ane dochter, born Martch 3, 1670, calit Issobel. Martch 21, 1695. — Shoo was married to James Lowk, goldsmith, son to John Lowk, merchant in Glasgow, in my own hous, by Maister James Widrow, Professor of Divinity in the Colledge of Glasgow. December 8, 1695. — My son John was married to Joan Walkinshaw, eldest dochter to William Walkinshaw of Scotstowne, in his own hows, by Maister Neill Gillis, on of the towne ministers. Scotstowne said shoo was 1 7 yeirs of age. My son was borne Aug. 26, 1671." His son John carries down the family history, of which this is a short specimen: "June 25, 1711. — Betwixt eight and nine in the morning, my wife brought forth a son ; baptised iu the Laigh Church by Mr. James Clark, on of the ministers in this place, bap tised on Tuesday, the 10th of July, called William." Painter unknown. E ¦26 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy T. Craig Christie of Bedlay. ¦66. William Cross of Parkhouse. Bom at Glasgow, 1711 ; died, 1775. Advocate. Appointed Professor of Law in Glasgow University in 1745, and subsequently Sheriff of Lanarkshire. He took an active Interest against the Jacobites, and, besides the proofs of his zeal contained in "The Cochrane Correspondence," published by the Maitland Club, he was the occa sional correspondent of President Forbes. In 1745 he published "A Loyal Address to the Citi zens of Glasgow " ; and in 1748 he wrote an essay "On the means of Civilizing the Highlands, and Extinguishing Jacobitism in Scotland." He was with the Glasgow Volunteers at Falkirk, and wrote an account of the battle. He is said to have been an eminent agriculturist, and the first who introduced the cultivation of turnips in the fields in the neighbourhood of Glasgow, in 1756. He died at Parkhouse, Renfrewshire, at the age of 64. It may be noted as an illustration of the divisions in families, caused by the early troubles of the eighteenth century, that Sheriff .Cross's father. Bailie John Cross (No. 65), married, first, Joan, daughter of Walkinshaw of Scotstown, a notorious Jacobite, attainted for his share in the ' enterprise of 1745; and- second, Agnes, daughter of William Cravirfurd, of the Crawfurdland family, mother of the Sheriff, who, as already stated, sup ported the opposite side. (See Nos. 2451, 2631.) Painter unknown. Lent hy the Directors of the Merchant^ House. •67. Mart Buchanan oi- Speirs. Bom, 173-; died, 1818! Second wife of Alexander Speirs of Elderslie (No. 70), aiid daughter of Arch ibald Buchanan of Auohintorlie (a younger brother of Provost Andrew Buchanan, No. 46), by, his wife Martha Murdoch, daughter of Provost Peter Murdoch (No. 49). Mrs. Speirs' picture hangs in the Merchants' Hall, the only woman's picture there. It is a happy exception that gives us her beautiful face— beautiful on the verge of old age — and her sweet and gracious air. Painter- /Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r. s. a., after Sir John Watson Gordon, r.a., p.r.s.a. Ptinin gn?ar E 'hyAnncuD. H'. W?? SPEIRS. 2I9 67 PORTRAITS. 27 Lent hy James Finlayson, M.D. 68. Benjamin Campbell. Bom, 17 — ; died at Maidstone, January, 1829, aged 36. Physician and surgeon. Assistant staff surgeon, cavalry depot, Maidstone. A native of Glasgow, and licentiate of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons. Painter — Dudgeon of Glasgow, from a miniatwre executed by a native of India. Lent by T. Craig Christie of Bedlay. 69. Robert Cross [or Corse]. Bom, 1639; died, 1705. Merchant in Glasgow. Dean of Guild in 1684, and Bailie in 1685. He was the father of John Cross (No. 65), and married Janet, daughter of Thomas Peadie. His daughter, Isobel, born 1670, was married to James Luke, goldsmith, son of John Luke of Claythorn (No. 102), and father of Robert Luke (No. 103), in whose features may be traced the family likeness to his maternal grand father, Robert Cross. James Peadie of Roughhill, brother of Mrs. Robert Cross, married Anne, daughter of Alexander Porterfield, brother of the Laird of Duchal, and was Provost 1691, 1692, 1697, 1698. His son James, Younger of Roughhill, was Provost in 1727, and died in 1728. Painter unknown. This is a copy from the original picture. Lent by the Directors of the Merchants' House. 70. Alexander Speirs of Elderslie. Bom, 1714; died, 10th December, 1782. Virginia merchant. Treasurer of the City, 1755 ; Bailie, 1757 and 1762. One of "the four young men," John Glassford of Dougalston (No. 461), William Cuninghame of Lainshaw, James Ritchie of Busbie, and himself, who first made Glasgow an important place of trade. At the outbreak of the American War — when so many of the Virginia merchants were ruined — Alexander Speirs was the largest holder of tobacco in Glasgow, or indeed in Europe, 28 "OLD GLASGOW." and he realised a, great fortune from the rise in price. He bought various estates in Renfrewshire. He formed these into a barony, which he named Elderslie from the most notable of his purchases — the Elderslie of Sir William Wallace, lying to the west of' Paisley. He bought this in 1767 from Helen Wallace, heiress of Elderslie (No. 84). His mansion, to which he gave the name of Elderslie House, stands on a separate property on the Clyde just above Renfrew. The old name of this property was King's Inch ; it was originally an island, lying between the present channel of the Clyde and an extinct channel to the south, which can be still traced in Elderslie Park. In 1770 he bought as his town residence the famous "Virginia Mansion" (see Nos. 5, 608). There is a monument to him, erected by his friends on his death, in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Greendyke Street. Married, first, Sarah Carey; second, Mary (No. 67), daughter of Archibald Buchanan of Auohintorlie. Painter — Sir Daniel Ma/^nee, p.r.s.a., a/ter William Cochran. Lent hy the Directors of the Merchants' House. 71. Eobert Sanders of Auldhouse. Born, 16— ; died, 1730. Bookseller and printer in Glasgow. Son of Robert Sanders, "printer to the city of Glasgow," who died, 1696. Left his lands of Auldhouse and other heritable property , to the Merchants' House. "Mortified to this House in 1726 and 1727 a capital, the interest of which is £69 8s. lOd., to be applied towards putting 11 boys to be appren tices, 5 tradesmen, and, 6 merchants alternately, and for payment of £l00 Scots yearly to a student at the University of Glasgow." (See Nos. 1999, 2054-2057, 2067-2070, 2077-2082.) Painter unknown. Lent hy Miss Isabella Dunlop, Edinburgh. 72. Bogle or Murdoch. Bom, ; died, 17 — . Daughter of Bogle of Hamilton Farm, and wife of . George Murdoch (No. 73). Painter — Gavin Hamilton. PiUjlnc-avnXE byAnnnn S. 5i ALEXAN DER SPEIRS. M9 70 PORTRAITS. 29 Lent hy Miss Isabella Dunlop, Edinburgh. 73. George Murdoch. Bom, ; died, 17 — . Merchant in Glasgow. Bailie, 1744, 1747 ; Dean of Guild, 1750, 1751 ; Provost in 1754, 1755. Son of James Murdoch, merchant, Glasgow. (See No. 2379.) Painter — This picture is inscribed " Alexander pingebat, 1757." Lent hy Archibald Hamilton Donald. 74. Archibald Bogle. Bom, 1730; died, 1812. Merchant in Glasgow. Second son of Robert Bogle (Srd) of Shettleston by his second wife, Agnes, daughter of Sir Archibald Stewart of Blackball, Bart. Married Janet Cathcart, daughter of Hugh Cathcart and Helen Wardrop, by whom he had, with other issue, Robert, who acquired Gilmore- hill in 1800, and Helen (No. 500), wife of Provost John Hamilton of Northpark (No. 371). Painter unknown. Lent by the Bev. Henry M. Hamilton, D.D. 75. Martha Bogle or Dunlop. Probably another portrait of the same lady as No. 85. Painter unknown. Lent hy the Bev. Henry M. Ha/nilton, D.D. 76. Mary Bogle or Hamilton. Born, 17—; died 26th July, 1808. Daughter of John Bogle of Hamilton Farm (No. 79), and wife of the Rev. John Hamilton, D.D., of the High Church (No. 104). Painter unknown. Lent by Miss Brown of Lanfine. 77. George Bogle of Daldowie. Born, 1701 ; died, 1782. Virginia merchant. Son of Robert Bogle, merchant in Glasgow, who acquired Daldowie in 1724. Lord Rector of the University, 1737, 1743, 1747, 1757. He married Ann, daughter of Sir John Sinclair of Stevenston, by whom he had, with other issue. ,30 "OLD GLASGOW." Robert, who succeeded him, and Martha, wife of Thomas Brown of Langside, and mother of Thomas Brown, M.D., of Waterhaughs and Lanfine (No. 379), who was father of the lender. (See Nos. 800, 833.) Painter — Sir John Medina. Lent hy the Bev. Henry M. Hamilton, D.D. 78. Margaret Bogle or Murdoch. Born, 17 — ; died. Eldest daughter of John Bogle of Hamilton Farm (No. 79), and second wife of John Murdoch of Rosebank (No. 50). Painter unknown. Lent hy the Bev. Henry M. Hamilton, D.D. 79. John Bogle of Hamilton Farm. Bom about 1679 ; died, 1762. Merchant. Married Janet, daughter of Matthew Miller of Glenlee, and had, with other issue, Patrick of Hamilton Farm ; William, who succeeded Patrick's son John in the estate ; Martha (No. 85), wife of Provost Colin Dunlop (No. 82) ; Mary (No. 76), wife of the Rev. John Hamilton, D.D., of the High Church (No. 104) ; and Margaret (No. 78), second wife of John Murdoch of Rosebank (No. 50). Painter unknown. Lent by the Directors of the Trades' House. 80. James Thomson. Born, 16 — ; died at Glasgow, 1717. Tanner in Glasgow. He bequeathed twelve thousand merks to the Trades' House for the maintenance of six poor old men of the Trades rank, the names Thomson or Peddle being preferred. Painter unknown. Lent by Miss Findlay, Newton House, Millerhill. 81. Archibald Buchanan of Drumhead. Born, 16—; died, 1735. Merchant in Glasgow. Married, in 1720, Janet, daugh ter of Gilbert Buchanan of Bankel, Dean of Guild, 1721, 1722, and grand-daughter of William Napier, Provost, 1693-1694. Painter unknown. Piutagrawire "iiy'Axaian i.Saas M".^. CAMPBELL. PORTRAITS. 31 Lent by Colin B. Dunlop. 82. Colin Dunlop of Carmyle. Bom, 1706; died, 1777. Virginia merchant. Head of the well-known Virginia house of Colin Dunlop & Sons. One of the six founders of the old Ship Bank in 1750. Bailie in 1747, 1761; Dean of Guild, 1758, 1759; and Provost in 1770, 1771. His handsome town resi dence still stands on the south side of Argyle Street, the second east from Dunlop Street, which was named after him. Sixth son of James Dunlop (3rd) of Garnkirk (No. 59). Married Martha (No. 85), daughter of John Bogle of Hamilton Farm (No. 79), and was father of James Dunlop of Garnkirk (No. 122) and of Provost John Dunlop (No. 119). Painter — Attributed to Gavin Hamilton. Lent by Miss Findlay, Newton House, Millerhill. 83. Janet Buchanan or Buchanan. Born, 16—; died, 1735. Daughter of Gilbert Buchanan of Bankel by Dorothea Napier. She became wife of Archibald Buchanan of Drumhead (No. 81). Painter unknown. Lent by Lady Campbell of Garscuhe. 84. Helen Wallace or Campbell. Born at Elderslie, 1712 ; died at Garscube, 1767. Only chUd of John Wallace of Elderslie, merchant in Glasgow, who represented the family of Sir William Wallace. She married Archibald Camp bell of Succoth, and was mother of Sir Hay Campbell, President of the Court of Session, and John Campbell, Jun., Provost of Glasgow, 1788. In 1767, with her husband's consent, she sold Elderslie to Alexander Speirs (No. 70), in whose family it still remains. Painter unknown. 32 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by Colin B. Dunlop. 85. Martha Bogle or Dunlop. Born, 17 — ; died, 17—. Daughter of John Bogle of Hamilton Farm (No. 79). Wife of Provost Colin Dunlop of Carmyle (No. 82). Painter — Attributed to Gavin Hamilton. Lent hy Miss Findlay, Newton House, Millerhill. 86. Eobert Dunlop of Househill. Bom, 1700; died, 1762. Merchant in Glasgow. One of the six foimders of the Ship Bank ui 1750. Second surviving son of James Dunlop (Srd) of Garnkirk (No. 59), and brother of Provost Colin Dunlop of Carmyle (No. 82). Mar ried, first, Elizabeth, daughter of John Baird of Craigton ; second, Janet, second daughter of Archibald Buchanan of Drumhead (No. 81). Painter unknown. This picture is a copy from the original painting. Lent hy the Directors of the Trades' House. 87. James Muirhead. Born in Glasgow, 1657; died in Glasgow, 1727. Baker in Glasgow. He gifted to the Incorporation of Bakers five hundred merks, and bequeathed to the same body six thousand merks — the interest to be applied towards the support of three poor old freemen thereof ; and five hundred merks — the interest to be applied every second year in paying apprentice-fee of a boy descended of honest parents ; and to the General Session of Glasgow, one thousand merks — the interest to be distributed among the general poor yearly. Painter unknown. Lent hy the Directors of the Trades' House. 88. John Stevenson. Born, 16—; died, 17—. Deacon of the Incorporation of Cordiners, 1705, 1706, 1709, 1710. Left his means and estate to the Incorporation, with the burden of portion to his children and "oyes," and bf 200 merks to be dis tributed yearly among the poor of the trade. Painter unknown. PORTRAITS. 33 Lent by Miss C. C. Dunlop, Edinburgh. 89. Corbett. Born, 17—; died, 17 — . Daughter of James Corbett of Tolcross (No. 94) and his wife, Jean Porterfield (No. 93). Sister of No. 90. Painter unknown. Lent hy Miss C. C. Dunlop, Edinburgh. 90. Corbett. Born, 17 — ; died, 17 — . Daughter of James Corbett of Tolcross (No. 94) and his wife, Jean Porterfield (No. 93). Sister of No. 89. Painter unknown. Lent by Miss Findlay, Newton House, Millerhill. 91. Katherine Napier or Campbell. Bom, 16—; died, 1678. Second daughter of JohnNapier of Kilmahew. Married, 1673, Robert Campbell, afterwards of Northwood side, merchant in Glasgow, and Dean of Guild 1678, 1679, and 1686, 1687. Their daughter, LUias Campbell (No. 62), married James Dunlop (3rd) of Garnkirk (No. 59). Painter unknown. A copy. Lent hy Colin Dunlop Donald. 92. Thomas Donald of Geilston. Born, 1745 ; died, 1798. Virginia merchant. Son of James Donald (No. 41). Married Janet, daughter of Provost Colin Dunlop of Carmyle (No. 82), and their son was Colin Dunlop Donald (No. 169). Painter unknown. Lent hy Miss C. C. Dunlop, Edinburgh. 93. Jean Porterfield or Corbett. Bom, 17— ; died, 17—. Wife of James Corbett of Tolcross (No. 94). Eldest ¦ daughter of Alexander Porterfield of Porterfield by Lady Catherine Boyd, daughter of William, 1st Earl of Kilmarnock." Rainier unknown. F 34 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy Miss C. C. Dunlop, Edinburgh. 94. James Corbett of Tolcross. Born, 1689; died, 1767. Son of John Corbett of Tolcross. Married, in 1728, Jean Porterfield (No. 93), and had issue (Nos. 89 and 90). Painter unknown. Lent hy T. & B. Annan <& Sons. 95. Eev. John Bell. Born before 1560; died (at a great age), 1641. He was inducted in 1592 to St. Mary's or Tron Kirk, being the first minister after it became a Presbyterian place of worship. In 1604 he was chosen, with Provost Sir George Elphingston, Knight, and others, as oversman and oddsman in the submission between the merchants and crafts men of the city, which resulted in the famous Letter of Guildry of 1605. In the year 1638 he was appointed, as the oldest minister in the bounds, to preach the opening sermon before the great General Assembly held that year in Glasgow. He married Janet Bowat, by whom he had, with other issue, Jean, wife of George Luke of Merk- daily, father of John Luke, Elder of Claythorn (No. 102). Photograph, from the original portrait. Lent by T. <& B. Annan & Sons. 96. John Stirling. Born, 1677; died, 1736. Bailie, 1716, 1724, and Provost of Glasgow in 1728, 1729. Tho name of " John Stirling, late Provost," appears in M'Ure's list of merchants "trading to Virginia, Carribey Islands, &c." He was the great-grandson of Walter Stirling, merchant in Glasgow, who was Dean of Guild in 1637, and died 1656. He was the father of William Stirling, born, 1717, founder of the famous calico-printing firm of William Stirling & Sons, still flourishing in this city. He was also uncle of Bailie Walter PORTRAITS. 35- Stirling, founder of Stirling's Library. His eldest daughter, Isabella, married Andrew Alton, Provost of Glasgow, 1738, 1739. His second daughter, Janet, who was born, 1707, and died, 1800, married Robert Luke (No. 103). Photograph, from the original portrait. Lent hy T. S B. Annan & Sons. 97. William Stirling. Born, 1780; died, 1847. Son of John Stirling of TuUichewan. A partner of William Stirling & Sons, calico-printers and turkey- red dyers (see No. 96). Photograph, from the portrait by Sir Henry Raeburn, R.A. Lent hy T. 1854. Advocate. Editor of the Quarterly Review ; author of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, and other works, including the curious pseudonymous " Northern Sketches," and "Peter's Letters to his Kinsfolk.'' Son of the Rev. John Lockhart, D.D., minister of the Blackfriars Church from 1796 to 1842. Married Sophia Scott, elder daughter of Sir Walter, by whom he had a son, who died early, and an only danghter, who became Mrs. Hope Scott of Abbots- ford. Painter — H. W. Pickersgill, r.a. Lent by Miss Hopkirk. 166. James Hopkirk of Dalbeth. Born at Glasgow, 1749 ; died at Dalbeth, 1836. Merchant in Glasgow. Deputy-chairman of the Forth and Clyde Navigation, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce. A zealous member of the Church 60 "OLD GLASGOW." of Scotland, and for forty years representative elder to the General Assembly. The late Barony Church was erected mainly through his exertions. He married a daughter of John Glassford of Dougalston (No. 461). Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a., 1815. Lent by Mrs. Baird. 167. Hugh Baird. Born at Kelvinhead, 1770; died at Kelvinhead, 1827. Civil engineer. Eminent as engineer of various impor tant works. Burgess of Glasgow, 1799. He was constructor of the Union Canal, and engineer of the Crinan Canal. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. This picture has been engraved by R. M. Hodgetts. Lent hy the Council of the Boyal Scottish Academy. 168. John Graham Gilbert of Yorkhill, E.S.A. Born, 1794; died at Yorkhill, Glasgow, June 4th, 1866. Portrait painter. His father was a West India merchant. He showed so much ability and such a strong predilection for art, that he was permitted to follow the path which he had marked out for himself. He became a student of the Royal Academy, London, and gained first the silver and then the gold medal. He then went to Italy, and remained two years. He settled first in Edinburgh, latterly in Glasgow. Though rich, he followed his profession to the last with great industry, filling up spare time by painting female figures in Italian or Scottish costume. He married, in 1834, Jane, niece and heiress of Andrew Gilbert of Yorkhill. He formed an admirable small collection of pictures by the old masters, which he left to his native city. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a. Lent by Colin Dunlop Donald. 169. Colin Dunlop Donald. Born, 1777; died, 1859. Writer, and for forty years Commissary Clerk of Lanark shire. Son of Thomas Donald of Geilston (No. 92), and grandson of James Donald of Geilston (No. 41). PORTRAITS. 61 Maternal grandson of Provost Colin Dunlop of Carmyle (No. 82), after whom he was named. Married Marion, daughter of John Stirling of TuUichewan, and left issue, his grandson being the lender of this picture. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a. Lent by the Corporation of Glasgow. 170. William Mills. Bom at Lessudden, Eoxburghshire, 1776; died at Glasgow, 1857. Merchant. Provost, 1834 to 1837. He was one of the earliest promoters of steam navigation on the high seas, having in 1820 been a partner in the first line of steamers between the Clyde and the Mersey. His son George, also a Glasgow merchant, was editor of The General Advertiser (1857-1859), and author of the "Beggar's Benison" and other works. Painter — Sir Henry Raeburn, r.a. Lent hy Miss Taylor, Putney. 171. The Very Eev. William Taylor, D.D. Born in Perthshire, 1744; died at Glasgow, 1823. Minister of the High Church of Glasgow from 1788 to 1823, and Principal of the University of Glasgow from 1803 to 1823. He was an active promoter of the public charities, and was elected an honorary burgess of Glasgow. Married Ann Stewart, and left issue. ' (See No. 801.) Painter — Sir Henry Raeburn, r.a. Lent by J. Barclay Murdoch of Capelrig. 172. Peter Murdoch. Born, 1734 ; died, at Auldhouse, 1817. Merchant. Only son of Peter Murdoch (No. 64). This picture was presented to Mr. Murdoch by the Hodge-Podge Club on the occasion of his fiftieth year of membership, in February, 1807, when he was father of the Club. He married his cousin Isabella Campbell, and had issue, James (No. 263), and others. (See Nos. 49, 504, 1295, 2627.) Painter unknown. 62 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy A'ndrew Mitchell. 173. Margaret Dundas or Oswald. Born about 1749 ; died, 30th December, 1832. Only daughter of John Dundas of Manour, Perthshire, by his second wife, Agnes Haldane, one of the six daughters and co-heiresses of Haldane of Lanrick. Married Alexander Oswald of Shieldhall (No. 175). Painter unknown. Lent by William George Black. 174. Janet Parker or Black. Born, 1780: died, 1846. Niece of George Park of Waterside, and wife of James Black (No. 151). Painter — A deaf and dumb artist, about 1820. Lent by B. A. Oswald of Auchincruive. 175. Alexander Oswald of Shieldhall. Bom at Dunnet Manse, 1738 ; died at Shieldhall, 1813. American merchant. A partner in the South Sugar House Co., and ultimately sole proprietor of the Glasgow Roperie, M'Ure's "Great Work," which ran from Ropework Lane, Stockwell, right west to Jamaica Street. A leader of the old whigs ; a warm friend to the educational and charitable in.stitutions of Glasgow ; one of the founders of the Boyal Infirmary. Son of the Rev. James Oswald, D.D., minister first of Dunnet, then of Methven. Brother of George Oswald of Scotstoun (No. 99). Married Margaret Dundas (No. 173), and was father of James Oswald, M.P. (No. 549). Painter unknown. Lent by Mrs. Bunten. 176. Agnes Ewing or Mackenzie. Born, 1758; died, 1845. Mother of Peter Mackenzie, editor of the Reformers' Gazette (No. 356), and grandmother of the lender. Painter — Andrew Henderson. PORTRAITS. 63 Lent by Mrs. Atherton, Holy Trinity Vicarage, Barnstaple. 176a. Colonel Alexander Campbell of Possil and Torosay. Bom, 1780; died at Craigiehall, 1849. Eldest son of John Campbell, Senior, of Morriston (No. 222). Entered the army, and was at the taking of the Cape of Good Hope in 1806. Com manded the 20th Regiment at the Battle of Corunna. Succeeded to his father's extensive West India estates. Bought Possil in 1808, to which he added the adjoining property of Keppoch in 1838. He also acquired the Argyllshire property of Torosay, now known as Duart. Married his first cousin once removed, Harriet (No. 176b), daughter of Donald MacLachlan of MacLachlan by Susanna Campbell, his wife, who was daughter of Colin Campbell of Park and Anne Campbell (No. 131). Painter — Sir Henry Raeburn, r.a. Lent hy Mrs. Atherton, Holy Trinity Vicarage, Barnstaple. 176b, Harriet MacLachlan or Campbell. Born, 17—; died, 18—. Wife of Colonel Alexander Campbell of Possil (No. 176a). Painter — Sir Henry Raeburn, R.A. GALLERY No. III. PORTRAIT S— continued. Lent by the Glasgow Boyal Lunatic Asylum, Gartnavel. 177. John Balmanno, M.D. Born at Glasgow about 1770; died at Glasgow, 1840. Physician to the Royal Asylum for Lunatics from 1818 till 1840, during which time he devoted himself assiduously and successfully to the promotion of its interests. He was also for many years one of the physicians to the Royal Infirmary. In 1802, and again in 1812, he was elected President of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons. Son of John Balmanno, druggist, Laigh Kirk Close, and Mary Tarbett, his wife (No. 376). He died unmarried. (See Nos. 1227d, 1355, 1356, 1506.) Painter — Thomas Lewis. Lent by William MacLean. 177a. The Eev. Egbert Muter, D.D., of Broompark. Born, 1771 ; died, 1842. ' For forty -two years minister of Duke Street Secession Church. His wife was a daughter of the Rev. Andrew Mitchell of Beith. Her five brothers were all esteemed citizens of Glasgow (see Nos. 195, 243). A daughter, Alice, married the eldest son of William MacLean of Plantation (No. 179a). Painter — James Miller. PORTRAITS. 65 Lent hy Mrs. Arnold Wolff, Altrincham. 178. Wii,liam Johnston of Glenorchard. Born at Barraston, Baldernock, 1806; died at Glasgow, 1864. Accountant. Afterwards Manager of the Commercial Bank in Glasgow. Chairman of the Caledonian Railway Company. An able, honest, and kindly man. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. Lent hy James Stevenson, Largs. 179. Nathaniel Stevenson. Born at Paisley, 1787 ; died at Glasgow, 1867. Yarn merchant. Married Elizabeth, daughter of James Carlile, Paisley. A man much respected. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, R.S.A., 1832. Lent by William MacLean. 179a. William MacLean of Plantation. Born, 1783; died, 1867. Merchant and cotton-spinner in Glasgow, and Bailie of the City. Took an active interest in many of the public institutions. His estate of Plantation is now a large and flourishing district of the City. He married Mary Cornwall Brown. Their married life extended to the long period of sixty-three years. Their eldest son, William MacLean, died recently in his eighty- eighth year. Painter — James Miller. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 180. John M'Farlane, M.D. Born, ; died, 1869. Surgeon and physician. An able writer on medical subjects : in large practice, and highly esteemed for his skill and sagacity, kindness, and simplicity of character. From 1852 to 1862 he was Professor of the Practice of Medicine in the University of Glasgow. Painter unknown. K •66 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by Neale Thomson. 181. Egbert Thomson of Camphill. Born, 1771; died at Camphill, 1831. Cotton-spinner and manufacturer. Father of the late Neale- Thomson of Camphill, who disposed of a portion of his lands to the City, now the Victoria or South Side Park. His trustees afterwards sold the house and its grounds to Hutchesous' Hospital. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a., after Sir Henry Raeburn, r.a. Lent by James Campbell of TuUichewan. 182. William Campbell of TuUichewan. Born at Port of Menteith, 1793 ; died at Glasgow, 1864. Merchant in Glasgow. Founder, with his brother. Sir James Campbell (No. 446a), of the well-known firm of J. & W. Campbell & Co. Married Margaret, daughter of Archibald Roxburgh. Father of James Campbell, now of TuUichewan. (See No. 547.) Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. This picture has been engraved in mezzotint. Lent by the Senatus of the Free Church College, Edinburgh. 183. Eev. Thomas Chalmers, D.D. Bom at Anstruther, 1780 ; died at Momingside, 1847. His connection with Glasgow was short for what he did. In 1815, leaving Kilmeny, he came to the Tron Church, where his preaching took the town by storm, and his "Astronomical Discourses" on Thursday afternoons regularly emptied the Old Exchange across the way. But Chalmers was not content to be a mere preacher. He thought out plans of parochial and poor's management, for which he had not elbow-room at the Tron, and in 1819 he moved to St. John's. There he had a free hand — the church had been built, and the parish carved for him out of three adjoining parishes — and he carried out his plans with a success still the envy of social reformers. But the strain broke his strength, and he accepted the chair of Moral Philosophy at St. Andrews. He preached his farewell sermon in St. John's on 5th November, 1823, to a con- PORTRAITS. 67 gregation of over 3000 packed into a church seated for 1700, and only got in himself by help of a file of soldiers hurriedly fetched from the barracks hard by in Gallowgate. It was his last appearance in Glasgow : he had been but eight years in it, and he was but 43 when he left. (See Nos. 1612, 1725.) Painter — John Faed, r. s. a. This picture has been engraved in mezzotint by James Faed. Lent hy C. T. Higginbotham. 184. Charles Todd. Bom at Glasgow, 1790 ; died at Paris, 1840. Cotton-spinner, power-loom manufacturer, and turkey- red dyer and printer, under the firm of Charles Todd & Higginbotham. The works were origin ally at Springfield on the south side of the harbour, just below the Kingston Dock, the Springfield of the Springfield Quay at which Dixon's "wagon- way" in old days shipped the Govan coals. When the site of these works was bought by the Clyde Trust for the enlargement of the harbour, the firm transferred its operations to a new "Springfield" in Hutchesontown. The warehouse was in "Springfield" Court, Queen Street. Painter— /a??ies Tannock. Lent by the Directors of the Chamber of Commerce. 185. Dugald Bannattne. Born at Glasgow, 1755; died at Glasgow, 1842. Merchant. From 1809 to 1830 Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, thereafter Postmaster of Glasgow. An early supporter of Free Trade, and of the abolition of the Corn Laws. He wrote several pamphlets, and articles for the " Encyclopjedia Britannica" on banking, the com laws, cotton manufactures, &c. Son of Neil Bannatyne, mer chant in Glasgow, by Isobel, daughter of George Bogle, Dean of Guild, 1740, 1741, 1744, 1745, 1748, 1749. He married Agnes, daughter of William Stirling, and sister of John Stirling of TuUichewan. He was father of the late Andrew Bannatyne, LL.D. (No. 262), and Dugald John Bannatyne, both writers. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a., 1833. 68 " OLD GLASGOW." Lent by William S. Edmiston. 186. Janet Martin or Edmiston. Born at Glasgow, 1795; died at Dowal Lodge, 1855. Wife of the late Archibald Edmiston of Hutcheson town, who was twice Chief Magistrate of the Gorbals, and subsequently a member of the Town Council of Glasgow. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. Lent hy William Smith. 187. William Eccles. Bom, 17—; died, 1845. West India merchant. Partner of the firm of William & James Eccles & Co. Father of Isabella Eccles, the wife of the lender. Painter unknown. Lent hy J. Wilson Brodie, Edinburgh. 188. John Wilson. Bom, 1770; died, 1832. Merchant. Partner of Stow, Wilson & Co., whose carpet factory was on the west side of Eglinton Street, on ground now occupied by the Caledonian Railway. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a. Lent hy Thomas Beid of Kilma/rdinny. 189. William Aird. Born, 1799 ; died, 1854. Saddler in Glasgow. A well-known and popular mem ber of the Lanarkshire and Renfrewshire Hunt. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, P.R.S. A. A presentation portrait. Lent by the Corporation of Glasgow. 190. Colin Campbell, Lord Clyde, G.C.B., Knight of the Star of India, 'i) succeeded to the business. P.\INTER — John Oiaham Gilbert, R.S.A., 1S22. Lent hy the Dirrctors of the Trades' House. 225. Archibald M'Lellan. Borri at Gliisgow, 1795; died at Mugdock Castle, 23rd October, 1854. Coachbuilder. Deacon of the Incorporation of Ham mermen, a member of the Town Council, and a Bailie of Glasgow. Deacon -Convener in 1831, 1832, and 1834. Energetic, public-spirited, and far ahead of his day in matters of art, he headed a popular movenient for the rescue of the Cathedral from the degradation to which fate and the Barony heritors had consigned it. He also bequeathed to the City the remarkable collection of pictures now housed in the Corporation Galleries. Son of Archibald M'Lellan (No. 224). (See No. 887.) Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a., 1839. Lent by Thomas Lockhart, Bockvieir, Helcnshnrgh. 226. Sir John Moore, K.B. Born at Glasgow, 13th November, 1761 ; killed at Corunna 16th January, 1809. Son of Dr. John Moore (No. 136). In 1776 he was ensign in tho 51st Regiment, then lieutenant in the 82nd, and served in North America till 1783. Returning as captain to this country, he was elected M.P, for ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. . PORTRAITS. 81 the Linlithgow Burghs. In 1787 he became major in the 4th battalion of the 60th Regiment, and in 1788 rejoined his first regiment, the 51st. In 1790 he was lieutenant-colonel, and in 1795 brigadier- general, serving with great distinction in the West Indies, when he was made Governor of St. Lucia. In ] 797 he received the rank of major-general. In the Holland expedition he was twice wounded, and severely so at Aboukir, in Egypt, where he was general officer of the day. He was afterwards commander-in-chief of all the Mediterranean troops; next was sent to Sweden with ten thousand men, to assist Gustavus Adolphus ; and in 1808 he was appointed commander-in-chief of the British army in Portugal. After advancing to Salamanca, he was compelled to retreat. In this memorable retreat of 250 miles he did not lose a single piece of artillery, a standard, or military trophy of any kind. At the battle of Corunna, on the 16th of January, 1809, he was struck by a cannon shot and mortally wounded. When informed that the French were beaten, he said, " I hope the people of England will be satisfied ; I hope my country will do me justice." A monument was erected over his grave by Marshal Soult ; and there are statues to his memory in St. Paul's Cathedral and in George Square, Glasgow. (See Nos. 1526, 1670, 1874a, 2628.) Painter — Sir William Beechey, b.a. Lent by John Guthrie Smith. 227. John Guthrie of Carbeth. Bom at Baldernock, 1768; died at Edgcombe Cottage^ Devonshire, 1834. West India proprietor and merchant. Bailie, 1810, 1811, and Dean of Guild in 1813, 1814. He was son of Robert Guthrie by Elizabeth Smith, his wife, sister of John Smith of Craigend (No. 124). Painter — Sir Henry Raeburn, b.a. Lent by B. H Bobertson. 228. Alexander Campbell of Hallyards. Bom at Doune, 1768 ; died at Glasgow, 1817. West India merchant. Partner of John Campbell, Senior, & Co. Variously known as " Sandy Dotme ' ' or "Business Sandy." An eager, sedulous man, M '82 " OLD GLASGOW." untiring as an officer of the Highland Sharp shooters, and a director of the Celtic Society. He married Barbara, daughter of Archibald Campbell of Jura, and was father of Mungo Campbell, Junior, known as "White Mungo," to distinguish him from his partner "Black Mungo," who was son of Alexander Campbell of Hay lodge. (See No. 491.) Painter — Sir Henry Raeburn, r.a. Lent by the Bight Hon. Lord Kelvin. 229. James Thomson, LL.D., F.E.S.E. Bom at Ballynahinch, County Down, 1786 ; died at Glasgow, 1849. Professor of Mathematics in the University of Glasgow. Father of Lord Kelvin, the lender, and of the late James Thomson, Professor of Civil Engineering in the University. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a. Lent by the Stricken Trustees. 230. Alexander Baird of Lochwood. Born, 12th May, 1765 ; died, 23rd December, 1833. Ironmaster. Married Jean Moffat, and was father of the Bairds of Gartsherrie, amongst whom were William (No. 423) and James (No 430). Painter unknown. Lent by David Smith, M.D. 231. Dugald Moore. Born at Glasgow, 1805; died at Glasgow, 1841. Stationer and poet. Author of " The African," " Bard of the North," and other poetical works. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. Lent by the Bellahouston Trustees. 532. Elizabeth Steven of Bellahouston. Born at Glasgow, 31st July, 1803; died at Edinburgh, 15th March, 1892. Eldest and last surviving child of Moses Steven of Pohnadie, merchant in Glasgow (of the famous firm of Dennistoun, Buchanan & Co.), by his wife, Janet Rowan of Bellahouston. The death of PORTRAITS. 83- BUzabeth Steven brought into effect a joint settle ment executed on 25th August, 1871, by her and her sister Grace Steven, then sole representatives of Moses Steven and Janet Rowan. This settle ment left to the city, for religious, charitable, and educational purposes, the residue of the family estate, said to amount to something like £500,000. (See No. 436.) Painter — Colvin Smith, r.s.a. Lent by Colonel John Kidston. 233. Janet Burns or Kidston. Bom, 1780; died, 1842. Wife of the Rev. WiUiam Kidston, D.D. (No. 237), and only child of James Bums, Deacon of the Cordiners (No. 120). Painter — John D. Gibson, w.s.a. Lent hy Bohert Perry, M.D. 234. Egbert Perry, M.D. Bom at Kilmarnock, 1783 ; died at Glasgow, 1848. Physician and surgeon. Physician to Glasgow Boyal Infirmary for thirty -three years ; President of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, 1843. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. Lent by Alexander Mitchell, Junior. 235. James Eodger. Bom about 1745; died, 7th October, 1834. Merchant in Glasgow. His elder daughter, Jane, married William Simpson, merchant, one of whose granddaughters married Sir Archibald Alison, Bart., G.C.B. His younger daughter, Margaret, married James Cleland, LL.D. (No. 215). Painter unknown. Ascribed to John Graham Gilbert, R.S.A. Lent hy the University of Glasgow. 236. The Very Eeverend Duncan Maofarlan, D.D. Bom at Drymen Manse, 1771 ; died at Glasgow, 1857. From his flrst charge at Drymen was translated, in 1823, to the High Church of Glasgow, and at the same time was appointed Principal of the 84 "OLD GLASGOW." University, posts which he held for upwards of thirty-three years. During the long and trying times which preceded the Secession of 1843 he was one of the most active and trusted leaders of the Moderate party, being distinguished for logical and far-seeing judgment, and for his fairness. Moderator in 1819, and again in 1843. He died, father of the Church of Scotland, in 1857, in the sixty-sixth year of his ministry, continuing in harness to almost the end. There have been few more outstanding ministers of the Church than Principal Maofarlan. He married Anne, daughter of the Rev. John Allan of Row. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a., 1839. This picture has been engraved by Robert C. Bell. (See No. 411.) Lent by Colonel John Kidston. 237. The Eev. William Kidston, D.D. Bom at Stow, 1768; died at Glasgow, 1852. Son of the Rev. William Kidston, Burgher minister of Stow. In 1790, when 22, settled as Burgher minister of Keimoway — also called to Hawick and Lanark. In 1791 translated to the Burgher Con gregation of East Campbell Street, Glasgow (now Sydney Place U.P. ). Was chosen Moderator of the first Synod of the United Presbyterian Church, held on 13th May, 1847, in Tanfield HaU, Edin burgh, the scene of the first General Assembly of the Free Church four years before (18th May, 1843). Minister of the United Presbyterian Church, Glasgow, for sixty-two years, and during that time actively interested in many associations for the promotion of religion at home and abroad. (See Nos. 1310, 1643.) Painter — John D. Gibson, w.s.a. Lent hy the Directors of the Union Bank of Scotland. 238. James Dennistoun of Golfhill. Born at Campsie, 1758 ; died at Glasgow, 1835. Merchant and banker in Glasgow. Bailie of the City. Married Mary, daughter of William Finlay of the Moss, Stirlingshire, and was father of Alexander Dennistoun of Golfhill, M.P. for Dunbartonshire, and of John Dennistoun, M.P. for Glasgow, and grandfather of Alexander H. Dennistoun of Golf hill, lately deceased. For many years head of the PORTRAITS, i^lasjroir Bw&k, f«iiidt>l in ISflO, the Isst of «ir {iriTKte liiuaks, now meri-t-,^ in the Unwffl Bfrak. He was mndt resj»e<»ed« and «» his retiral from the *«iTe »>aB«§eanieint of tlie b»sk. in IS®, he v .«.< «nt«rtained to a grs»t dinno- in the new BiO\tO ExicJnn^, and pir«9ait«ea«>tieiD no n>«iS.) X«H# hit Mrs. Jf. (t!?iso» P:'/, jam- iS^ Jxms Gi^c$!; of Hillhdjtai. IVsm at Gl.^sivw, Ij^OO ; died at Dunocm, lStl2. Orii-rijC! projeetcir of the Gt«st W^tusm Rge« of this nwiiv was doscendod fri-sm Andiew iV.':is.v.'. ivf Hillheiad. roshaman at Ov-omewtan, wisp was yonnger son m John Gibson of Oay- aJajp r" of the tisde of Glasi^ow. wiw was ajfiwuteid Provost in li^S< and Icijtfl by the Ak3i- >;&sh>i|p of the T'loof*!, the Isst Provosi so chosen, Paixisx — WWtsm WnikKX. I/oni "hv Amiirmr Miiti^L 310. LiUAS Ojwaij) or Mttohelu Bona, at SLiejdiaU, 17n3 ; dwd at lilass-ow, 1>46. Itai^Va' of Alexander Oswald of ?,>.iiadhall No. 1T5V, and wife of Andrew Miiv^htJl of Manlsjde >No. 34S). LeKl I'z Alfjraiader Matuhif^ of Ses^kamd. '2il. ferns Smub of Oreitl»a-3aji>3, ULI>, Rau ?Srf March, 17>4 ; died iinai JaniMiT, l>4ti. Bdctkssjla' and pnl^^ier. He was aisriniTJshfi^. fcB- ife Bt«rsiT and antaifoaiian aoquirements, and was "OLD GLASGOW. an original member, and secretary, of the Maitland Club. In 1840 the University of Glasgow con ferred on him the degree of Doctor of Laws. John Smith — a younger son of John Smith of Craig end, grandfather of John Smith of Craigend (No. 124) — was serving in the army in HoUand when the Dutch and the Austrians, and the British under the Duke of Cumberland, were beaten by the French under Marshall de Saxe at Lafieldt in 1747. He was wounded in the battle, and retiring from the army, settled in Glasgow as a bookseller, and established the first circulating library in the city. His son John was the ' ' son " of John Smith & Son, and Dr. Smith of Crutherland was the grandson of the old soldier. The old firm is still flourishing, but there is now no Smith in it. Dr. Smith died unmarried. The lender of the picture is his grand- nephew. Painter — John Graham Gibert, r.s.a., 1847. Lent hy Mrs. Wilson. 242. John Wilson of Thomley, M.A. Bom at Hawkhead, 2nd February, 1761 ; died at Crookston, 27th Febmary, 1847. Merchant. Factor to the Earl of Glasgow. Tacksman of the Earl's Hurlet coal. A great authority on agricultural matters, especially "Fiars' prices," and on statistics. Painter — James Lonsdale. Lent hy Andrew Mitchell. 243. Andrew Mitchell of Maulside. Bom at Marshland, near Beith, 1774 ; died at Glasgow, 1845. Writer. Diligent in works of charity and reUgion, with a special warm side to the Secession Church ; had much to do in bringing about the Union in 1820 between the Burghers and Anti-Burghers, separated by the miserable " Breach " of 1747. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. PORTRAITS. 87 Lent hy ihe Bev. Henry M. Hamilton, D.D. 244. Helen Hamilton or Hamilton. Bom, 1803 ; died, 23rd March, 1886. Daughter of John Hamilton of Northpark, Provost of Glasgow (No. 371). Wife of John George Hamilton, merchant in Glasgow (No. 250). Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a., 1858. Lent hy Thomas M'Call Anderson, M.D. 245. Alexander Dunlop Anderson, M.D. Bom, 1794; died, 1871. Physician and surgeon in Glasgow. Dr. Anderson was a son of Andrew Anderson, merchant, Greenock, and nephew of the founder of Anderson's College (No. 150). He studied in Glasgow, Edinburgh, and London, and attained to a high position in his profession. In 1829 he married Sarah, danghter of Thomas M'Call of Craighead, Lanarkshire, and by her he had issue, the lender and others. Painter — Norman Macbeth, R.S.A. Lent hy David Bohertson. 246. David Robertson. Bom at Garden, Perthshire, 1795; died at Glasgow, 1854. Bookseller to Her Majesty ; publisher and part editor of "Whistle Binkie" and "The Laird of Logan," being himself a large contributor to the latter work. Intimately associated with the literary coterie of his time in Glasgow — Motherwell, Carrick, Atkinson, Andrew Henderson, Dugald Moore, John Strang, William Kennedy, &c. Many of the high-class Glasgow publications of the time were issued by him. (See Nos. 1225, 2314, 2320, 2321, 2389, 2591.) Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. Lent hy Patrick Play fair. 247. Patrick Playfair of Dalmarnock. Bom, 1765; died, 1836. Merchant in Glasgow. Son of J. Playfair, Couper Grange, Perthshire. Father of the late Patrick Playfair of Ardmillan, who was Dean of Guild, 1872, 1873, 1878. (See No. 479.) Painter — John Graham Gilbert, about 1825. 88 "OID GLASGOW." Lent hy Mrs. William Wardlaw. 248. Robert Smith. Bom, 17 — ; died, 17 — . Architect and builder. Bailie, 1783. The principal builder of the first "new town" of Glasgow, i.e. , the district north and south of Ingram Street from Candleriggs to Glassford Street. Principal partner in the Glasgow Building Company, consisting of himself, Dugald Bannatyne (No. 185), and John Thomson (son of Andrew Thomson of Faskine). Two of Mr. Smith's purchases may be noted — (1) In 1787 he acquired from the town the block on the east side of George Square, on which the City Chambers now stand, for £645 Is. 4d. , or 2s. 8d. a yard ; (2) In 1788 he acquired from Hutchesous' Hospital the garden of the old hospital in Trongate for £2990, being lis. a yard. Painter unknown. Lent by Mrs. Out/ram. 249. George Outram. Born, 1805; died, 1856. Advocate. Editor of the Glasgow Herald from 1837 to 1856. Under his editorship the Herald main tained the high position which it had reached under the direction of Samuel Hunter (No. 304). It is not as a newspaper editor, however, that George Outram will be chiefly remembered. His heart was iu the Parliament House and with the advocates, both on the bench and at the bar ; and his inimitable Legal Lyrics will continue to be a source of delight to all who can appreciate genuine Scottish wit and humour, till the language ceases to be a living one. He was a man of great culture and genial disposition, and was beloved by " troops of friends." Painter unknown. Lent hy the Bev. Henry M. Hamilton, D.D. 250. John George Hamilton. Bom at Glasgow, 1794 ; died at Laggary, Row, 1866. Merchant in Glasgow. Son of George Hamilton, merchant in Glasgow, and nephew of Provost PORTRAITS. 89" John Hamilton of Northpark (No. 371). Entering the Faculty of Procurators in 1817, he was a partner of Colin Dunlop Donald, under the firm of Donald & Hamilton, writers, Virginia Street. Afterwards he became a partner with his father-in- law, Henry Monteith, in the firm of Henry Mon teith & Company. He married, first. Christian, daughter of Henry Monteith of Carstairs ; second, his cousin, Helen (No. 244), daughter of Provost John Hamilton of Northpark, and had issue. Painter — John Graham, Gilbert, r.s.a., 1854. Lent by Thomas F. Donald. 251. William Maxwell of Dargavel. Bom, 14th December, 1772 ; died, 1846. Underwriter in Glasgow. Son of John Maxwell of Dargavel, writer in Glasgow, and Frances Buchanan, his wife (half-sister of Thomas Buchanan of Ardoch, No. 468). He married Mary, daughter of John Campbell, Senior, of Morriston (No. 222), by whom he had nine sons and four daughters. His eldest son was the late John Hall-Maxwell of Dargavel, C.B., and his fourth son, the late Francis MaxweU, underwriter in Glasgow. His second daughter, Frances, was the wife of the late Thomas Donald, Commissary Clerk of Glasgow. Painter unknown. This picture is a copy after the original portrait by John Graham Gilbert, R.S.A. Lent hy William Henderson. 252. John Henderson of Park. Bom at Borrowstouness, 1782 ; died at Glasgow, 1867. Merchant in Glasgow and London. A strong upholder of the Sabbath, and contributed largely of his great fortune to the religious and charitable insti tutions of Glasgow, in many of which he took a, special interest. Painter — Alexander Keith, w.s.a. N •90 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy the Misses Dunlop, Tolcross House. 253. George Dunlop. Born at Glasgow, 1777 ; died at Edinburgh, 1852. Writer to the Signet. Educated at the Grammar School and University of Glasgow. Son of James Dunlop of Garnkirk (No. 122). Married Isabella, daughter of William Simpson of Ogle, and had issue. Painter — Colvin Smith, r.s.a. Lent hy the Session of Anderston United Presbyterian Church. 254. The Rev. Gavin Struthers, D.D. Bom at Strathaven about 1791 ; died at Glasgow, 1858. The highly esteemed minister (1817-1858) of the Relief (or, as it became after 1847, the United Presby terian) congregation of Anderston. Moderator of the Relief Synod in 1831, and of the United Presbyterian Synod in 1848. Author of tho " History of the Relief Church." Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a. Lent by the Corporation of Glasgow. 255. John Wilson of Dundyvan. Bom at Broomhill, 1789 ; died at Ardenconnell, 1851. Ironmaster. Founder of Dundyvan Ironworks, which have now been discontinued. (See No. 462b.) Painter — John Graham Gilbert, k.s.a., 1842. Lent hy Mrs. Bohertson, Bridge of Allan. 256. John Robertson. Born at Greenock, 1788; died at Glasgow, 1848. Banker in Glasgow. Father of the late Archibald Robertson, cashier of the Royal Bank in Glasgow. Painter — Alexander Blaikley. Lent by William Henry Hill, LL.D. 257. Marion Hill or Hill. Born, 1805; died, 1874. Wife of Laurence HiU, LL.D. (No. 202). She was a daughter of Ninian Hill, W.S., Edinburgh, and was mother of the lender of the portrait. Painter — Mrs. Hill herself, O'bout 1826. PORTRAITS. 9I_ Lent hy Mrs. Thomas Richardsrjn. 258. Thomas Richardson of Ralston. Bom, 1816; died, 1872. Sugar merchant in Glasgow. Son of James Richardson of Ralston (No. 429), and a peurtner of his firm of James Richardson & Co. Pahjtbe — Sir Daniel Macnee, P.R.S.A. Lent by Mrs. Whitelaw, Bovmwre, Bow. 259. George Whitelaw. Bom, 1803 ; died, 1855. Engineer in Glasgow. Partner of David Cook & Co. For certain inventions in mechanics he was twice awarded a sUver medal by the London Society of Arts. Fainter nnknown. Lent by Colin Dunlop Donald. 260. Mungo Nutter Campbell of BaUimore. Bom, 1790; died at BaUimore House, 1862. West India merchant. Partner of John CampbeU, Senior, & Co.; Dean of Guild, 1822, 1823; and Provost, 1824, 1825. Married, first, Helen, danghter of John CampbeU, Senior (No. 222); second, Amelia, daughter of Donald MacLachlan of MacLachlan, who was sister of Mrs. CampbeU of Possil (No. 176b.) Painter unknown. Lent hy Bobert Leckie Ewing, Dollar. 261. William Leceie Ewixg of Amgomery. Bom at Broich or Amgomery, 1798 ; died at Buxton, 1866, West India merchant. Partner of Stirling, Gordon & Co. He retired from business in 1845. Along with his partner Charles Stirling of Gargunnock he took a leading part in Glasgow on the Conservative side of politics. He married Eleanora, daughter of John MTarlan of BaUancleroch, by whom he bad issue. One of his daughters married the late Sir Michael Connal, so weU known in connec tion with educational and charitable aflairs in Glasgow. Painter — John Graham Gilbert. R.S..*. '92 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy Lieutenant-Colonel William, Barwuttyne. 262. Andrew Bannatyne, LL.D. Bom, 1798; died at Milheugh, 1871. Writer in Glasgow, and a distinguished member of his profession. . In 1860 he was elected Dean of the Faculty of Procurators, and in 1868 the University of Glasgow conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Laws. He was the son of Dugald Bannatyne (No. 185), and his wife was Margaret, the only daughter and heiress of Professor James Millar of Milheugh. He left a large family. (See No. 462b.) Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, P.R.S.A., 1859. Lent by Miss Murdoch, Stirling. 263. James Murdoch. Bom, 1762; died at Struel Lodge, Rosneath, 1841. Merchant in Glasgow. Eldest surviving son of Peter Murdoch (No. 172). Lived for a number of years at Levenside, Dunbartonshire, and afterwards at Auldhouse, Renfrewshire. He married Frances (No. 410), eldest daughter of John Wallace of Cessnock and Kelly (No. 21), by whom he had a large family. Peter, the eldest son, bom in 1795, joined the 35th Regiment of Foot, and saw service in the Low Countries. He was afterwards at Waterloo, and the occupation of Paris by the Allies. He received the Waterloo medal. (See Nos. 413, 1284.) Painter unknown. Lent by Charles J. C. Douglas, Auchen Castle, Moffat. -2,U. General Sir Neil Douglas, K.C.B., K.C.H. Bom, 1773; died at Brassels, 1853. Originally manufacturer in Glasgow, and partner of the firm of Douglas & Brown. Entered the army in 1801, and served throughout the war in the Peninsula, and the campaign of 1815, in command of the 79th Highlanders. He was severely wounded in the shoulder at Busaco, and in the knee at Quatro Bras. Commander of the Forces in Scotland in 1842. Son of John Douglas, merchant, Glasgow ; PORTRAITS. 93 father of Sir John Douglas, G.C.B., and grand father of the lender. Painter — Sir John Watson Gordon, r.a., p.r.s.a., 1846. This picture has been engraved by James HUl. Lent hy Charles T. Couper. 265. William Couper, M.D. Bom, 1757; died at Glasgow, 1843. Physician and surgeon. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, and of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow. Was a partner of Charles Tennant & Co., St. RoUox, and of the Glasgow Apothecaries' Company. Painter — John Graham, Gilbert, r.s.a., 1832. Lent by Charles T. Couper. 266. John Couper, M.D. Bom, 1794; died in Glasgow, 1855. Medical practitioner in Glasgow. Professor of Materia Medica in the University of Glasgow. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, ¦r.s.a.. Lent by James Whitson, M.D. 267. Robert" Freer, M.D. Born, 1745; died, 1827. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine iu the University of Glasgow, 1796-1827. President of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow from 1810 to 1812. One of the flrst physicians to the Glasgow Royal Infirmary. Painter unknown. Lent hy the Governors of the Technical College, Glasgow. 267a, John Douglas of Barloch. Bom, 1772; died, 1850. Writer, and Justice of Peace Clerk. He took an active part in the local and general politics of his time. Was one of the most celebrated wits of his day. (See No. 417.) Painter — John D. Gibson, w.s.a. 94 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy the Faculty of Procurators. 268. George Baillie. Bom, 1784; died, 1873. Writer in Glasgow. Founder of " Baillie's Institution Free Library." Son of William Baillie, manufac turer, Glasgow. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a., 1868. Lent hy George Jardine of Hallside. 269. John Jardine of Hallside. Bom, 1778 ; died, 1850. Advocate, and Sheriff of Ross and Cromarty. Son of Professor George Jardine (No. 127) by Janet Lindsay, his wife (No. 133). Married Janet Mait land, daughter of James Bruce of Kinnaird, the well-known Abyssinian traveller, and had issue, the lender being their grandson. Painter — And/rew Henderson. Lent by John B. Cowan, M.D. 270. John Kingan. Bom at the Manse of Crawfordjohn, 1771 ; died at Chelten ham, 1864. Merchant. Described in the will of Dr. Parr as " the witty, keen-sighted, and light-hearted." Died unmarried. Cousin of the lender. Painter unknown. Lent by the Governors of the Technical College, Glasgow. 271. Andrew Henderson. Born, 1783 ; died, 1835. Artist. Collector and editor of a volume of " Scottish Proverbs" published in 1832. Studied at the Royal Academy, London, 1807 to 1813, when he came to Glasgow, and achieved a considerable reputation as a portrait painter. One of the founders of the Dilettanti Society. (See No. 176.) Painted by Mr. Henderson himself. PORTRAITS. 96 Lent hy the Governors of the Technical College, Glasgow. 272. Thomas Atkinson. Bom in Glasgow, 1801 ; died at sea, 11th October, 1833. Author and bookseller. Partner of David Robertson (No. 246). His collected essays appeared in three volumes as " The Chameleon" (a second issue was called "Miscellanies," see No. 2389), and he was editor of "The Ant," and other periodicals. An ardent politician, and an unsuccessful candidate for the Stirling burghs on the passing of the Reform BiU. (See Nos. 2314, 2693, 2694.) Painter unknown. Lent by Miss Findlay, Newton House, Millerhill. 273. Robert Findlay of Easterhill. Bom, 1784 ; died, 1862. Merchant and banker in Glasgow. Dean of Guild, 1818, 1819. Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, 1821, 1822, 1836, and 1837. Preceptor of Hutche sous' Hospital, 1822. For many years manager of the Glasgow Bank, afterwards the Glasgow and Ship Bank. Son of Robert Findlay of Easterhill (Dean of Guild 1796, 1797), and grandson of the Rev. Dr. Findlay (No. 108). Married Mary, eldest daughter of John Buchanan of Ardoch, M.P. (No. 451), and had issue. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a., about 1846. Lent hy the Faculty of Procurators. 274. Alexander Morrison of Ballinakill. Bom at Denny, 1787 ; died at Glasgow, 1866. Writer in Glasgow. Dean of the Faculty of Procurators in Glasgow from 1846 to 1860. Father of the late James and Adam Morrison, who were partners in their father's business. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a., 1859. Lent hy Henry M'Call of Daldowie. 275. Jambs M'Call of Daldowie. Bom, 1778 ; died at Daldowie, 1866. Merchant. Magistrate and Deputy -Lieutenant of "OLD GLASGOW. Lanarkshire. Son of James M'CaU of Braehead, merchant in Glasgow (No. 469), and grandson of Samuel M'Call (No. 9). He married, in 1815, Anna C. J. Fehrszen (No. 497), and left issue. Fainter — James Lonsdale. Lent hy the University of Glasgow. '2,'lf). The Rev. Alexander Hill, D.D. Bom, 1786 ; died at Ayr, 1867. Professor of Divinity in the University of Glasgow from 1839 to 1863. Moderator of the General Assembly in 1845. Son of Principal Hill of St. Mary's College, St. Andrews. He married Margaret, only daughter of Major Crawford of Newfield. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a. Lent hy the University of Glasgow. 277. Robert Buchanan, LL.D. Bom, 1785; died, 1873. Professor of Logic in the University of Glasgow. Eldest son of John Buchanan, farmer in Trean, near Callander, and Mary M'Nee, his wife. He had six brothers, four of whom became ministers of the Church of Scotland, and he himself was ordained minister of Peebles in 1813. He resigned his charge, in 1824, on being appointed assistant to Professor George Jardine (No. 127), whom he succeeded in 1827. He retired from the chair in 1864. Affectionately known to his students as "Logic Bob." Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a., 1866. Lent hy Mrs. M'Clure. 278. Jambs M'Clure. Bom, 1799 ; died, 1868. Printseller to Her Majesty in Glasgow. Under his care many of the finest pictures of the day were exhibited in Glasgow. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a., 1855. PORTRAITS. 97' Lent by the Managers of the Glasgow Asylum for the Blind. 279. John Alston of Rosemount. Bom, 1778; died, 1846. Manufacturer in Glasgow. Town Councillor, 1823 till 1833; Bailie, 1827, 1828; and Deacon-Convener, 1829, 1830. Honorary Treasurer of the Blind Asylum, and in the afiairs of this institution he took a strong and abiding interest. He introduced the raised Roman type for the blind, and printed the Scriptures and works on natural history with iUustrations for their use. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a. This picture has been engraved in mezzotint. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 280. The Rev. William Fleming, D.D. Bom about 1792 ; died at Glasgow, 1866. Minister of Kilpatrick. Became Professor of Oriental Languages in the University of Glasgow in 1831, and in 18.39 was presented to the chair of Moral Philosophy. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a. Lent hy George Wilson. 281. John Whitehead. Bom at Stirling, 1783; died at Glasgow, 1847. Merchant. Magistrate from 1843 to 1846. Was pre sented by the citizens with a gold medal for his active and successful defence, with the aid of others, of the public right to a path on the banks of the Clyde. This portrait was presented to him by the electors of his ward. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a., 1846. Lent hy George Alston. 282. John Thomas Alston of Moore Park. Bom, 1780; died, 1857. Merchant in Glasgow. Provost in 1820, 1821. Preceptor of Hutchesous' Hospital in 1823. Third son of John Alston of Muirburn (No. 158). Married Annabella, daughter of Robert Findlay of Easter hill, and grand-daughter of the Rev. Dr. Findlay (No. 108). They left issue. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a., 1838. 0 ¦98 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy James W. Dennistoun of Dennistoun. 283. Jambs Dennistoun of Dennistoun and Colgrain. Bom, 1781 ; died, 1834. Merchant in Glasgow. Son of James Dennistoun of Colgrain (No. 284). Though engaged in business, he was, like his father, much occupied with the affairs of his native coimty. He had a troop of the Yeomanry raised iu Dunbartonshire in 1796, and wlien the force was called out in 1820 he commanded it till its reduction in 1827. In 1828 he was authorised to assume the designation and arms of Dennistoun of Dennistoun. He married, in 1801, Mary Ramsay, fifth daughter of George Oswald of Auchincruive and Scotstoun (No. 99), and had issue, James, his successor, George, father of the lender, and others. Painter — J. Mellechip, 1818. Lent hy James W. Dennistoun of Dennistoun. 284. Jambs Dennistoun of Colgrain. Born, 1748; died, 1816. Merchant in Glasgow. Son of James Dennistoun of Colgrain, merchant in Glasgow, by Janet Baird, his spouse, daughter of John Baird of Craigton. He took much interest in the county business of Dunbartonshire, and in 1787 was chosen Convener, an office which he held till his death. He was also Vice-Lieutenant of the County, and commanded the Dunbartonshire Local Militia. He married, first, Margaret, daughter of James Donald of Geilston, by whom he had a son and heir, James (No. 283), afterwards of Dennistoun and Colgrain. He married, second, Margaret (daughter of Robert Dreghorn of Blochairn and IsabeUa Bryson), and had by her four daughters, who succeeded ultimately to Bloohairn's fortune, as heiresses to his son (their uncle), Robert Dreghorn, well known as "Bob Dragon" (see Nos. 353a, 375). These ladies aU married, and had issue. Painter— SiV Henry Raeburn, r.a. Lent hy John Henry Stirling. 285. William Stirling. Bom at Kippenross, 1787 ; died at Edinburgh, 1862. West India merchant in (Jlasgow. Partner of Stirling, HENRY HOULDSWORTH. PORTRAITS. 99^ Gordon & Co. ; Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, 1845 ; Director of the Merchants' House, 1840, 1841, 1845, 1847. He married, first, Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Barrett ; second, Olivia, daughter of Peter Salmond ; and by both had issue. Painter — William Dyce, r.a. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 286. William Ramsay of Rannagulzion. Born at Edinburgh, 1806 ; died at San Renio, 1865. Professor of Humanity in the University of Glasgow. Uncle of the present holder of the chair, George G. Ramsay, LL.D. Author of the well-known work on Roman Antiquities, and of other classical works. Painter unknown. Lent by James Houldsworth of Coltness. 287. Henry Houldsworth of Cranstonhill and Coltness. Born in Nottinghamshire, 1770; died at Coltness, 1853. Merchant. For many years Provost of Anderston. Married .Jane, daughter of James Richardson, Glasgow, and left issue, amongst others, John Houldsworth of CranstonhiU (No. 428). Painter — Sir John Watson Gordon, p.r.s.a., r.a., 1853. Lent hy Bobert Hood Anderson. 288. Robert Hood. Bom at Glasgow, 1767 ; died at Glasgow, 1842 Cooper. Convener of the Trades' House, and a Magis trate of the City. Painter — Chester Harding, about 1823. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 289. The Rev. Stevenson Macgill, D.D. Bom, 1765; died, 18th August, 1840. Professor of Divinity in the University of Glasgow, where he had been educated. In 1790 he declined the chair of Civil History in St. Andrews, 100 . "OLD GLASGOW." a chair united with the charge of a smaU country parish, being in principle an opponent of ecclesias tical pluralities. In 1791 he was presented to the parish of Eastwood, and in 1797 to the charge of the Tron Church, Glasgow. Active in every good work, besides promoting other charitable institu tions, he was a chief originator of the Asylum for Lunatics, andof the Refugefor Juvenile Delinquents. He devoted much time to the promotion of church extension, and Glasgow owes much to his exertions in this direction. In 1814 Dr. Macgill was elected Professor of Divinity. He devoted himself to the great object which he had at heart — the formation of a learned, pious, and effective ministry. In 1824 he proposed and furthered the erection of the monument to the memory of John Knox on the summit of the hill of the Necropolis. In 1838 he was made one of the Deans of the Chapel Royal. (See No. 2307.). Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a. This picture has been engraved by Charles Wands. Lent by Bobert A. Maclean. .:290. David Prince Miller. Bom, ; died, 1873. Actor and theatrical manager. For a number of years owner and manager of the Adelphi Theatre on Glasgow Green, which was utterly destroyed by fire in 1848. On its boards appeared the Cushmans, Macready, Charles Kean, and many other leading actors and actresses of the day. Painter — /. M'Whirter, r.a. Lent by Graham Hutchison of Balmaghie. 291. James Hutchison. Bom, 17—; died, 1861. Merchant in Glasgow. Son of the Rev. Patrick Hut chison, Paisley, and brother of the late Graham Hutchison of Craigton. Dean of GuUd, 1832, 1833. When he was in office, the bridge carrying the road to the Necropolis over the Molendinar was built, and he was author of the beautiful lines inscribed on it. He took an active interest in public affairs, and was for twenty-four years Chairman of the Royal Exchange. (SeeNo.1173.) Painter unknown. PORTRAITS. 101 Lent by Mrs. Kerr, Paisley. 292. David. M'Haffie of Eastwood and Overton. Born at Rashiepark, Wigtownshire, 1756; died at Glasgow, 1837. Merchant in Glasgow. Connected with the trade and commerce of the City for upwards of fifty years. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a., ahout 1830. Lent hy Hugh Baird, Auchenbowie, Bannockhurn. 293. Hugh Robert Baird. Bom, 1801 ; died, 1890. Brewer and maltster in Glasgow. Painter unknown. Lent by Allan Farie of Farme. 294. Gilbert Kennedy. Bom at Barrowfield House, 1773; died at Glasgow, 1855. Accountant. Factor on the Castlemilk and Milton estates, and for many years Collector of Assessed Taxes for the City. He was son of James Kennedy of Auchtyfardle, who was ruined, like many others, through the great bank failure of Douglas, Heron . & Co., of Ayr. Through his mother, a sister of John Orr, Town-clerk, he represented the old Glasgow families of Orr of Barrowfield and Orr of Stobcross. He, Robert Wallace of Kelly (No. 550), James Buchanan of Eastfield (No. 464), and Robert Reid, "Senex" (No. 451b), were the last survivors of the famous Glasgow Light Horse, raised in 1794. Gilbert Kennedy was a fine-looking old gentleman, always quaintly dressed, and to the last seldom seen except on horseback. Painter — John D. Gibson, w.s.a. Lent hy the Glasgow Boyal Lunatic Asylum, Gartnavel. 295. Donald Cuthbbrtson, LL.B. Bom at Glasgow, 1784 ; died at Glasgow, 1864. Accountant. From 1828 to 1833 inclusive. Convener of the Glasgow Grammar School. One of the City Magistrates, 1831, 18.32. Secretary and Treasurer to the Glasgow Royal Asylum for Lunatics from 1814 to 1864. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. 102 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy Sir Thomas Munro, Bart., of Lindertis. 296. Sir Thomas Munro, Bart., K.C.B., of Lindertis. Bom at Glasgow, 1761 ; died at Putteecondah, India, 1827. Major-General in the army, and Governor of Madras. "Than whom, "said Mr. Canning in 1819, "England never produced a more accomplished statesman, nor India, fertUe as it is in heroes, a more skilful soldier." Second son of Alexander Munro, merchant in Glasgow, and Margaret Stark. Painter — Sir Martin Shee, p.r.a. This picture has been engraved as a frontispiece to the Life of Sir Thomas Munro. Lent hy William Allan Woddrop of Garvald. 297. Jambs Hamilton of Holmhead. Bom about 1757 ; died about 1832. " Holmhead " (always so-caUed) represented the Hamil tons of Aikenhead, descended from James Hamilton, merchant. Provost of Glasgow, 1614, a youngersou of Hamilton of Torrance. The famUy at one time were large landowners, but the laird in the evU days of Charles II. wasted his estate two-wise : he was of Covenanting principles, and got himself heavily fined — worse than that, he had three wives and thirty children, of whom at least the first twenty were girls. Holmhead inherited some of the lands of his Covenanting ancestor, but none of his principles : he was probably the last man to keep up the convivial customs of the Scottish lairds of last century. On the other hand, he was the father of our yachting. In conjunction with Captain Oswald, E.N., of Scotstoun, he owned the cutter "Lamlash," and took her as far as the Mediter ranean, the first sea-going pleasure vessel sailing out of Clyde. For his yachting quarters he built the house stUl standing on the Holy Isle, Lamlash. His winter residence was a viUa in Lord Eglinton's new town of Ardrossan, now No. 3 South Crescent, and there he died. Painter — Colvin Smith, r.s.a. '''""' euRNS.w.o'^*'' ^¦'"'^ENCE HltvA-t' PORTRAITS. 103 Lent hy the Council of the Boyal Scottish Academy. 298. Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. Bom at Fintry, 1806 ; died in Edinburgh, 1882. Portrait painter. Son of Robert Macnee of Fintry, Stirlingshire. Educated in Glasgow, and practised his profession there for nearly forty years. He removed to Edinburgh, in 1876, on succeeding Sir George Harvey as President of the Royal Scottish Academy. Painter — James Archer, r.s.a. Lent hy the. Session of Elgin Place Congregational Church. 299. Rev. Ralph Wardlaw, D.D. Born, 22nd September, 1779; died, 17th December, 1853. Originally meant for the Secession ministry. Dr. Ward- law, under the influence of the Brothers Haldane, went over to the Congregationalists, and became minister of the congregation worshipping first in Albion Street, then in West George Street, and now in Elgin Place. Professor of Theology in the Congregationalists' Divinity Hall. An eminent minister, and an able and voluminous writer. Son of William Wardlaw, a much respected merchant in Glasgow, by his wife, Annie Fisher, who was daughter of the Rev. James Fisher, one of the four "Fathers," and Jean Erskine, daughter of the Rev. Ebenezer Erskine, another of the four "Fathers" of the Secession Church. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a., 1851. This portrait is generally considered to be his masterpiece. It has been engraved in mezzotint. Lent by J. D. Hedderwick. 300. James Hedderwick. Bora, 1781 ; died, 1844. Printer. Founder, and first editor, of the Glasgow Citizen, then a weekly Saturday broadsheet, and the forerunner of the Evening Citizen of our own day. (See No. 2425.) Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. 104 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by the Corporation of Glasgow. 301. Horatio MacCulloch, B,S.A. Born, 1805; died at Edinburgh, 1867. Landscape painter. Of his early position and pros pects little is known. His ardent temperament and love of art led him to embrace the career of an artist. He studied first in Glasgow, and subsequently in Edinburgh. Returning to Glasgow, he was commissioned by Provost Lumsden (No. 462) to paint some large landscapes, and his success in these brought him into notice. He painted many fine pictures, gaining a very high reputation in his native country for the truthfulness, vivid ness, and poetical feeling which he threw into all his work. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. This picture has been engraved by J. Smyth. Lent hy B. H. Bohertson. 302. George Macintosh. Born, 1739 ; died, 1807. Manufacturer in Glasgow. He was one of the originators of the famous Cudbear Works near Duke Street, and, along with David Dale, he established at Barrowfield the first turkey-red dyework in Britain. He was also engaged in other enterprises. He built the fine suburban residence of Dunchattan House, off Duke Street, and there he lived till his death. His wife was Mary Moore, sister of Dr. Moore (No. 136), the father of Sir John Moore (No. 226), who began life as a clerk in George Macintosh, his uncle's counting-house. A son of this marriage was Charles Macintosh, F. R. S. (No. 414). Painter unknown. Lent hy the Glasgow Boyal Lunatic Asylum, Gartnavel. 303. Robert Clbghorn, M.D. Born about 1755 ; died at Shawfield, 1821. Physician in Glasgow. President in 1789 of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons ; for many years Lecturer on Chemistry in connection with the Glasgow Uni versity ; long Physician to the Royal Infirmary, and PORTRAITS. 105- to the Royal Asylum for Lunatics from 1814 to 1819. A man far ahead of his day in the treat ment of the insane. He married Margaret Thomson, granddaughter of Andrew Thomson of Faskine. FAiSTER—Sir Henry Raeburn, r.a. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 304. Samuel Hunter. Bom at the Manse of Stoneykirk, Wigtonshire, 19th March,. 1769 ; died at the Manse of Kilwinning, 9th June, 1839. Editor. Son of the minister of Stoneykirk, Wigton shire. Educated at the University of Glasgow. In 1803 he became part-proprietor and editor of The Glasgow Herald, which he conducted with great ability for thirty -four years. He was Major in the volunteer corps of Gentlemen Sharpshooters in 1804, and afterwards Colonel of the 4th Regiment of Highland Local Militia. Also a member of the Town Council, and a Magistrate, and in 1819 Lieut.-Colonel of the regiment of Glasgow Sharp shooters, 1000 strong. He was popular with men of all parties, in every rank. (See Nos. 304, 357, 1600,2582.) Painter unknown. Lent by Mrs. Pattison. 305. John Monteith of Auldfield. Bom at Anderston, 1756; died at Glasgow, 1834. Power-loom manufacturer and calico-printer. Eldest son of James Monteith, manufacturer, Anderston, and brother of Henry Monteith of Carstairs. He was the first to use the power-loom on a consider able scale, and one of the first to light factories with gas. His manufactory was at PoUokshaws, his printworks at Balfron. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a. Lent by Mrs. Cameron. 306. Hugh Macdonald. Bom, 1817 ; died, 1860. Descriptive author, and poet. Reporter on the staff of the Glasgow Citizen. A poetical and prose 106 "OLD GLASGOW." writer of much graphic power and sentiment, principally known for his " Rambles round Glasgow," " Days at the Coast," and his character istic Scottish lyrics. (See Nos. 397, 1673-1675.) Painter — A. S. Mackay. Lent hy William G. Crum. 307. James Crum. Bom at Glasgow, 1762 ; died at Glasgow, 1837. Merchant and cotton-spinner. Uncle of Walter Crum, F.R.S., of Thornliebank, and of John and James Crum. (See Nos. 507, 516, 540.) Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. Lent by Bobert H. Leadbetter. 308. John Leadbetter. Bom at Penicuik, 1788; died at Torquay, 1865. Merchant in Glasgow. Magistrate ; Dean of Guild, 1844, 1845 ; Chairman of the Edinburgh and Glasgow, and the Glasgow and Dumfries Railway Com panies. He assisted in establishing the Glasgow School of Art, the Mechanics' Institute, and the Boys' House of Refuge. Painter — Sir John Watson Gordon, r.a., p.r.s.a., 1854. Lent by the Directors of the Union Bank of Scotland. 309. Jambs Andrew Anderson of Carlung. Born at Greenock, 1785; died at Carlung, Ayrshire, 1863. Manager of the Union Bank of Scotland, Glasgow. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, P.R.S.A., 1852. Lent by the Corporation of Glasgow. 310. John Aitchison. Born at Glasgow, 1769 ; died at Glasgow, 1859. Merchant in Glasgow. Was trained to banking under Robert Carrick, in the old Ship Bank, where he was an apprentice. Became a merchant, and possessed good business talents. He was an intimate friend of Mungo Park, the African traveller, and had a great amount of information on the men and things of the olden times, especially those connected with Glasgow. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. PORTRAITS. 107 Lent hy Mrs. Edm,und Glover. 311. Charles Mackay. Bom at Edinburgh, 1787 ; died at Edinburgh, 1857. Scottish comedian. Like many other great actors, he mistook the bent of his genius, and began as a tragedian ; but having joined the company in the Edinburgh Theatre Royal, under the management of William Murray, he found, in the production of the play of Rob Roy in 1819, the character which has made his name famous in the annals of the stage. He often visited Glasgow, where he was a great favourite, not only from his talents as au actor, but from his modest and amiable demeanour in private life. (See No. 851.) Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. Thispainting repre sents Mr. Mackay in character as Bailie Nicol Jarvie. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 312. The Rev. John Burns, D.D. Bom at Stirling, 1744; died at Glasgow, 1839. Father of the Church of Scotland. Ordained to the Barony Parish in 1774 (originally as assistant and successor to the Rev. Laurence Hill), he served the cure for sixty-nine years. For twenty -five of these he preached in the old Barony Kirk, that is, in the crypt of the High Church. He married Elizabeth Stevenson, daughter of John Stevenson, Glasgow, and was father of Professor John Burns, M.D. (No. 223), and of Sir George Bums, Bart. (See No. 1460.) Painter — John Graham Gilbert, R.S.A., 1830. This picture lias been engraved by William Ward, a.e. Lent by John Pattison. 313. John Pattison of Kelvingrove. Born at Paisley, 1755; died at Glasgow, 1807. Merchant in Glasgow. Amongst the first to introduce cotton-spinning by machinery into Glasgow. He married Hope Margaret Moncrieff (No. 339). Painter — Sir Henry Raebwm, r.a. 108 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by Sir Archibald Alison, Bart., G.C.B. 314. Sir Archibald Alison, Bart., D.C.L. Born in the Parsonage House of Kenley, Shropshire, 29th December, 1792; died at Possil House, Glasgow, 23rd May, 1867. Sheriff of the county of Lanark ; Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow; author of "The History of Europe," and other works. Son of the Rev. Archibald Alison of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Edinburgh. Married Elizabeth Glencairn, daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Patrick Tytler of the Woodhouselee family, and had, with other issue, the lender. Painter — Sir John Watson Gordon, r.a., p.r.s.a., 1839. This picture has been engraved in mezzotint. Lent hy the Directors of the Merchants' House. 315. James Ewing of Strathleven. Born at Glasgow, 1775 ; died at Glasgow, 1853. West India merchant. Dean of Gmld, 1815, 1816, 1830, 1831. Provost of Glasgow, 1832. One of the Members of Parliament first elected for Glasgow after the passing of the Reform Bill of 1832. He was highly accomplished, of literary tastes and excellent business talents. He took a lead for many years in all public matters in Glasgow. He left £70,000 to asylums and charities of Glasgow — £31,000 of that sum to the Merchants' House of Glasgow. Son of Walter Ewing, merchant, Glasgow, afterwards Walter Ewing Maclae of Cathkin (No. 539), and brother of Humphrey Ewing Maclae of Cathkin (No. 426) and of Jane Ewing, wife of Alexander Crum (No. 516). He married Jane Tucker Crawford, but had no issue. He left Strathleven, subject to his widow's liferent, to his nephew Humphrey Ewing Crum Ewing. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a., 1831. GALLERY No. IV. PORTRAIT S-continued. Lent by Mrs. Arthur Alison. 316. Robert Barclay. Bom, 1804; died, 1863. Shipbuilder. Head of the weU-known firm of Barclay & Curie, of Whiteinch. Father of the lender. Painter — Stevenson. Lent by Alexander Dick. 317. The Rev. John Dick, D.D. Bom at Aberdeen, 1764; died at Glasgow, 1833. Minister of Greyfriars' Anti- Burgher — afterwards United Secession, now United Presbyterian — Congregation, and Professor of Theology to the United Secession Church. Moderator in 1826 of the United Secession Synod. Author of "The Christian PhUosopher" and other works, which had a wide circulation. He married Jane, daughter of the Rev. George Coventry of Stitchell, and had, with other children. Sheriff A. Coventry Dick, and Jane, wife of H. E. Crum-Ewing, M.P. Painter — Chester Harding. This picture has been engraved in mezzotint. Lent hy David M'Cowan. 318. William Euing, F.R.S.E. Born at Partick, 1788 ; died at Glasgow, 1874. Insurance broker and underwriter in Glasgow. Son of William Euing (No. 478), grandson of Bailie William Euing, and nephew of Isobel Euing or Smith (No. 203). He was a most public-spirited and benevolent citizen, and spent large sums of money on the charitable, educational, and other institutions of the city. He was distinguished for 110 "OLD GLASGOW." his devotion to art, Uterature, and music. During his life he presented to the City his interesting coUection of pictures, and he bequeathed his fine general library, including a magnificent collection of Bibles, to the University, and his musical library — said to be the most extensive and valuable ever possessed by a private individual — to Anderson's College. (See Nos. 1779, 1990, 1991.) An enlarged and painted photograph. Lent by George B. Alexander. 319. John Henry Alexander. Bom at Dunbar, 1796 ; died at Glasgow, 1851. Actor and theatrical manager in Glasgow. For thirty years proprietor and manager of the Theatre Royal, Dunlop Street. (See Nos. 325, 415, 841, 859, 1293, 1299, 1349, 1640, 1870, 1871, 2315.) Painter — John Pairman. This painting represents Mr. Alexander in character as Ratcliffe in " The Heart of Midlothian." Lent hy the University of Glasgow. 320. The Rev. William Black, D.D. Born, 1801 ; died at Florence, 1851. Minister of the Barony Parish, where he succeeded Rev. Dr. Burns (No. 312). He married Janet Young, without issue. Painter — Tavernor Knott. This picture has been engraved in mezzotint. Lent hy Mrs. MacLeod, Edinburgh. 321. The Rev. Norman MacLeod, D.D. Bom at Campbeltown, 1812 ; died at Glasgow, 1872. Minister of the Barony Parish, Glasgow. One of Her Majesty's Chaplains, Dean of the Chapel Royal, and Dean of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle. A voluminous author, and editor of "Good Words." Son of Norman Mac Leod, D.D. (No. 322). His biography by his brother, the Rev. Donald MacLeod, D.D., was published in 1876. Dr. MacLeod married, in 1851, Catherine Ann Macintosh, daughter of William Macintosh of Geddes, and sister of " The Earnest Student," and had issue. (See No. 2488. ) Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a., 1867. PORTRAITS. Ill Lent hy Mrs. MacLeod, Edinburgh. 322. The Rev. Norman MacLeod, D.D. Bom, 1783 ; died, 1862. Minister of St. Columba, Glasgow. One of Her Majesty's Chaplains, and Dean of the Chapel Royal. He married Agnes Maxwell, and was father of John N. MacLeod of Saddell, the Rev. Norman MacLeod, D.D., of the Barony '(No. 321), the Rev. Donald MacLeod, D.D. (minister of the Park Church, and editor of "Good Words"), Sir George H. B. Mac Leod, and others. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, R.S.A., 1858. Lent hy A. W. H. Hedderwick. 323. The Rev. George Harris. Bom at Maidstone, 1794; died at Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1859. Unitarian minister. Educated at Glasgow University ; first settled in Liverpool ; from 1824 to 1842, in Union Street Chapel, Glasgow (now the office of the Daily Mail) ; then in Edinburgh ; finally in New castle-on-Tyne. An eloquent pulpit orator, and an ardent advocate of civil and religious liberty, of the temperance cause, and of abolition of the death punishment. Painter unknown. Lent by the Bev. T. B. W. Niven, D.D. 324. The Rev. Thomas Brown, D.D. Bom at Closebum about 1778 ; died at Glasgow, 1847. Successor to Rev. Dr. Chalmers as minister of St. John's Church, Glasgow, and, as far as personal piety went, a not unworthy successor. He left the Church of Scotland at the secession of 1843, and was elected Moderator of the Free Church, 17th October of the same year. He married Eliza Duncan. Painter — John Graham Gilbert, R.S.A., about 18.32. This picture has been engrai'ed by Samuel Cousins in mezzotint. Lent by George B. Alexander. 325. John Henry Alexander. See No. 319. Painter — John Pairman. This painting represents Mr. Alexander in character as Dandy Dinmont in " Guy Mannering." This picture has been engraved. 112 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by the Directors of the Old Man's Friend Society. 326. William Morgan. Bom at Gretna, 1801 ; died at Springfield House, 1856. East India merchant. One of the founders of the Asylum for Old Men in Rottenrow, Glasgow ; diligent in his quiet way in all good works. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. Lent hy William James Fleming, M.D. 327. John Gibson of Oakbank. Born, 1754 ; died, 1814. Merchant in Glasgow. Married, first, Janet Andrew. Their children were Janet, who married William Fleming, grandfather of the lender ; Margaret, who married Robert Ferric of Blairtumnock, and had no issue ; and Jean, who died, unmarried, 25th November, 1887, aged 102 years and 187 days. He married, second, Jean Bums, but had no issue by her. (See No. 1354.) Painter — James Saxon. Lent hy the Governors of the Technical College, Glasgow. 328. William Murray of Monkland, F.R.S.E. Born at Glasgow, 1790; died at Monkland House, 1858. Ironmaster. President of Anderson's College ; a zealous promoter of the School of Art and other useful institutions, and member of various scientific societies. Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, P.R.S.A. Lent by Alexander F. Garden Brown. 329. Alexander Garden of Croy. Born, 17—; died, 18—. Merchant in Glasgow. Partner of the firm of Henry Monteith & Co. Dean of Guild, 1826, 1827. He was son of Francis Garden, a West India mer chant, and brother of Francis, Hamilton William, and Robert Garden, all of whom were engaged PORTRAITS. 113- in business in Glasgow. He was for some yeai-s owner of Croy, in KiUeam, and when he sold that estate to John Blaokburu he built a viUa on the Garelooh and caUed it Croj'. He married a daughter of Henry Monteith of Carstaii-s. Painter nnknown. Lent by Mrs. Glen. 330. James Hunter. Bom, 1775; died, 1851. Brewer and maltmau. Partner of the firm of James & Robert Hunter. Married Margaret Corse, sister of David Corse (No. 336), and had issue. Painter unknown. Lent hy David George Stow. 331. David Stow. Bom at Paisley, 1793 ; died at Bridge of Allan, 1864. Merchant and manufacturer. He devoted himself with gi'eat energy to promoting the cause of education. He was founder of both tlie Glasgow Normal Schools. (See No. 1172.) Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s. a. Lent by Mrs. A. B. M'Grigor. 332. Alexander M'Grigor of Kemock. Bom at Glasgow, 1796 ; died at Glasgow, 1853. Writer. Son of Alexander M'Grigor of Kemock (No. 205). Married, first, in 1S26, Janet Stevenson, daughter of WilUam Bennett (No. 364); second, in 1S32, Mary Cusine, daughter of WiUiam Wodder spoon of Tayside, and had issue by both marriages. Painter — John Graham GUhert, r.s.a. Lent by Miss Jane Paterson. 333. The E*v. Nathaniel Paterson, D.D. Bom at Kells, Galloway, 17S7 ; died, 25th Api-il, 1871. Minister of Galashiels, then of St. Andrew's, Glijsgow, and in 1843 of .Free St. Andrew's. Grandson of "Old Mortality." Author of "The Manse Q 114 "OLD GLASGOW." Garden," one of the most delightful works on gardening which has ever been published. Married, 1825, Margaret, daughter of Robert Laidlaw of Peel, near Ashiestiel, a friend of Sir Walter Scott, and had issue. Painter — J. J. Napier. Lent by Thomas Davidson. 334. Thomas Davidson, Junior. Bom, 1791 ; died, 1874. Manufacturer. Brother of James Davidson of Ruchill (No. 153). A man of fine literary taste and an accomplished critic. Author of the "Letters of Lucius Verus." Secretary of the Reform Conven tion, 1831. (See Nos. 2386, 2597.) Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a., 1844. This is u, presentation portrait. Lent hy Mrs. Alston. 335. George Alston of Muirburn. Bom at Glasgow, 1775; died at Muirburn, 1850. Merchant in Glasgow. Eldest son of John Alston of Muirburn (No. 158). Deputy-Lieutenant for Lanarkshire. Married Rachael, daughter of James Brown of Auchlochan, Painter — John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a. Lent hy Mrs. Glen. 336. David Corse of Broomrig. Bom, 1788; died, 1849. Yarn merchant in Glasgow. Died unmarried. (See No. 1358b.) Painter — Sir Daniel Macnee, p.r.s.a. Lent by John Gordon of Aikenhead. 337. Archibald Wallace. Bom at Glasgow, 1765 ; died at Glasgow, 1833. Merchant. Married Ann, daughter of Provost Gilbert Hamilton of Glenarbuck (No. 154). Painter— If. Ross, 1830. PORTRAITS. 115 Lent hy James Muirhead. 338. James Muirhead. Born, 17—; died, 18—. Captain in the Honourable East India Company's Naval Service. Son of James Muirhead, merchant in Glasgow (No. 383). Married Ann Gordon Crook (No. 401). (See No. 1951.) Painter unknown. Lent hy Mrs. Pattison. 339. Hope Margaret Moncrieff or Pattison. Born at Culfargie, 1755 ; died at Glasgow, 1833. Daughter of Matthew Moncrieff of Culfargie. Wife of John Pattison of Kelvingrove (No. 313). Painter — Chester Harding. ^ Lent by Bohert Assheton Napier. 340. Robert Napier of Shandon. Born at Dumbarton, 1791 ; died at Shandon, 1876. Engineer and shipbuilder. Mr. Napier began his career in 1815 in a small work in Greyfriars Wynd, Glas gow. In 1821 he occupied the Camlaohie Fouudry, and there, in 1823, he built his first marine engine. In 1828 he removed to the Vulcan Foundry, and in 1835 he added to it the works and dock at Lance- field. About 1840 he acquired the shipbuilding yard at Govan. In these works and yards he constructed the engines and built the ships which made his name famous throughout Europe. He may be said to have been the pioneer of the great shipbuilding industry of the Clyde. Besides receiving many honours at home, the Emperor Napoleon III. conferred on him, in 1855, the "Cross of the Legion of Honour," and, in 1868, the King of Denmark created him ' ' Commander of the Most Ancient Order of Dannebrog." In 1818 he married his cousin Isabella Napier (No. 199), and had issue. (See No. 548.) Mezzotint engraving by Burton, after the portrait by John Graham Gilbert, r.s.a., 1845. 116 " OLD GLASGOW." Lent by the University of Glasgow. 341. John Hunter. Bom at Long Calderwood, Lanarkshire, 1728; died at St. George's Hospital, London, in October, 1793. Surgeon and physiologist. Of great eminence in his profession. Founder of the Hunterian Museum, London. Brother of William Hunter (No. 4). , (SeeNos. 2, 8, 1776.) Mezzotint engraving by W. A. Getter, after the portrait by Sir Joshua Reynolds, p.r. A. Lent by Lieut.-General Sir William Stirling Hamilton, Bart. 341a. Sir William Hamilton, Bart., of Preston and Fingalton. Born]]at Glasgow, 1788; died at Edinburgh, 1856. Advocate. Professor of Logic and Metaphysics in the University of Edinburgh. Son of Dr. WiUiam Hamilton, Professor of Anatomy and Botany in the University of Glasgow. His mother was Elizabeth, daughter of William Stirling, mer chant in Glasgow, heir male of the Stirlings of Bankier and Lettyr. Sir William's grandfather, Dr. Thomas Hamilton, and his granduncle. Dr. Robert Hamilton, were medical professors in the University. They were of the family of Hamilton of Airdrie — a cadet of that of Preston, which again wasthe oldest branch of theducal house of Hamilton. Through this relationship Sir William established his right to the baronetcy of Preston, which was assigned to him by a jury before the Sheriff of Edinburgh in 1816. Sir William Hamilton studied at the University of Glasgow, and proceeded to Balliol College, Oxford, as a Snell Exhibitioner in 1807. His career at Oxford is one of the most brilliant on record. He was appointed to the chair of Universal History in Edinburgh in 1821, and to the chair of Logic and Metaphysics in 1836, and this he occupied until his death, in 1856. Coloured chalk drawing, 1 854. Lent by Mrs. M'Neilage. 342. William Whytb of Kilmardinny. Born, 1789 ; died, 1861. Merchant in Gibraltar and afterwards in Glasgow. Painter unknown. PORTRAITS. 117 Lent by Colonel John S. Stirling of Gargunnock. 342a. John Stirling of Kippendavie. Born, 1742 ; died, 1816. West India planter, and merchant in Glasgow. Partner of the great firm, latterly, Stirling, Gordon & Co. Succeeded, in 1775, his brother Patrick in his Perthshire estate of Kippendavie and his Jamaica estate of Content. He purchased the estate of Kippenross. His wife was Mary, second daughter of William Graham of Airth, by whom he had issue. His great-grandson Patrick Stirling has succeeded to Kippendavie. His sons WUliam (No. 285) and Charles (No. 342b) were in their day highly esteemed citizens of Glasgow. Indian ink drawing. Lent by Colonel John S. Stirling of Gargunnock. 342b. Charles Stirling of Gargunnock. Bom, 1796; died, 1839. West India proprietor. Partner of Stirling, Gordon & Co., Glasgow. Son of John Stirling of Kippen davie (No. ,342a). He married Christian, eldest daughter of John Hamilton of Sundrum, and was the father of the lender. Gut silhouette by Augustin Edouart, 1832. Lent by Bobert G. Gordon. 343. Alexander Gordon. Born, 1765; died, 1849. Merchant in Glasgow. Partner in the West India firm of Somervell, Gordon & Co., afterwards Stirling, Gordon & Co. Son of Alexander Gordon (No. 402b). Known from his love of art as " Picture Gordon." Gordon Street was named after him. He built a residence in Buchanan Street facing Gordon Street, between Royal Bank Place and Exchange Place, afterwards the house of Henry Monteith of Carstairs. Married Elizabeth (No. 537), daughter of Thomas Buchanan of Ardoch (No. 468) by his second marriage. Tinted pencil drawing "by a Frenchman, who was after - wards believed to be a spy." 118 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by George B. Mather, M.D. 344. Rev. Robert Balfour, D.D. Born, 1740; died, 1818. Minister of the Outer High Church for forty years He married, first, Isabella Stark, who died in 1781 ; second, Catherine, daughter of Archibald M'Gilchrist of North Bar, one of the Town-clerks of Glasgow, and had issue. Mezzotint engraving, after the portrait by Peter Paillou. Lent by Colin B. Dunlop. 344a. Colin Dunlop of Tolcross, M.P. Born, 1775; died, 1837. Passed advocate, but never practised. Eldest son of James Dunlop of Garnkirk of the younger line (No. 122). In 1810 he bought the Clyde Iron Works, originally founded as a branch of the Carron Works, and greatly extended the business. Elected M.P. for Glasgow in 1835, but retired the following year. (See No. 2597. ) Silhouette drawing. Lent by Mrs. Maxwell, The Cottage, Irvine. 344b. Archibald Patoun. Born about 1733; died, 1807. Entered the Dutch service (Scottish Brigade) iu 1765, from which he retired with the rank of Captain, and a pension in 1774. His commissions from the Dutch government (Nos. 1026 and 1027) and his walking-stick (No. 1696) are exhibited. The hero of Lockhart's "Lament." Son of David Patoun, physician in Glasgow, and Agnes Baxter ; brother of Peter Patoun (No. 345). (See Nos. 1018-1024, 1320, 2573-2575.) Pen and ink sketch, from an engraving. Lent hy Mrs. Maxwell, The Cottage, Irvine. 345. Peter Patoun. Bom, 1729; died, 17—. Son of David Patoun, physician in Glasgow, by Agnes Baxter, his wife. Brother of Captain Archibald Patoun (No. 344b). Water-colour drawing, inscribed "Peter Patoun, aged vi., A.D. 17.35." '^OffEW FO\i^' PORTRAITS. 119 Lent by John Edmiston. 346. Thomas Muir, Younger of Huntershill. Bom, 1765 ; died, 1798. Advocate. Son of a Glasgow merchant, and born in the !rfigh Street. On the breaking out of the French Revolution he ranged himself among " The Friends of the People." He was tried for sedition on the 30th August, 1793, found guUty, and sen tenced to transportation for fourteen years. He was taken to Sydney, but soon managed to escape, and after many adventures succeeded in reaching Paris, where he was warmly received. His health, how ever, soon gave way, and he died at Chantilly about two years after his arrival in France. Engraving by Kay, 1793. Lent by Alexander Skirving. 346a. Thomas Muir, Younger of Huntershill. See No. 346. Engraving by T. Holloway, from a bust modelled, by Thomas Banks, R.A. Lent by John Ligat. 347. David Dale. See No. 163. Waier-colour drawing. Lent by Colonel John Kidston. 347a. James Smith Kidston, M.A. Bom, 1770; died, 1834. Engaged in Uterary and scholastic pursuits in Glasgow. Son of the Bev. William Kidston, minister of the Associate Congregation at Stow, and brother of the Rev. WUliam Kidston, D.D. (No. 237). Silhouette drawing. Lent by Mrs. Smith. 347b. Robert Mann. Born, 17—; died. Member of the Incorporation of Wrights. BaUie, 1776, 1787, 1790 ; Deacon-Convener, 1783, 1784 ; Treasurer of the City, 1792. Water-colour drawing. 120 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy Bev. James Maconechy, Wiggonholt Bectory, Sussex. 348. James Maconechy, M.D. Bom at Kilblain, 1796 ; died at Glasgow, 1866. Lieutenant, Royal Marines ; and doctor of medicine. Member of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow. Author of several literary works published in Glasgow. He was a trustee of Anderson's College, Director of the Glasgow Lying-in Hos pital and Dispensary, and for twenty-three years editor of the Glasgow Courier (No. 2410), one of the oldest and best journals in Scotland, now defunct. (See No. 2676.) Painted photograph from life by James Macnab. Lent by J. Barclay Murdoch of Capelrig. 349. Mary Anderson Barclay or Brown. Born about 1764 ; died, 1850. Wife of George Brown (No. 394), daughter of Robert Anderson of Overgree, Ayrshire, and grandniece of David Barclay and Ann Kelburn (No. 34). Her uncle Robert Barclay of Capelrig, having no sur viving children, adopted her, and at his death the property passed into her possession. Water-colour drawing by Edwin D. Smith, 1849. Lent by James Bohh. 350. Jambs Robb, Senior. Born about 1777; died, 1863. Father of the lender. (See Nos. 1316, 1324, 1927. ) Painted photograph. Lent hy James Campbell of TuUichewan. 351. Andrew Stevenson Dalglish. Born, 1793 ; died, 1858. Calico printer. Son of Provost Robert Dalglish (No. 439), and brother of Robert Dalglish, M.P. (See No. 2633.) Sir James Campbell of Stracathro. (See No. 446a.) John Alston of Rosemount. (See No. 279.) Jambs Oswald, M.P., of Shieldhall. (See No. 549.) Silhouette drawing by Frith. PORTRAITS. 121 Lent by Francis W. Allan. 352. Three Glasgow Street Characters. ''The Major," "Blind Alick" (No. 368), and "Jamie Blue," 1825. Lithographs from pen and ink sketches. Lent by A. W. Gray Buchanan. 353. John Buchanan of Ardoch, M.P. See No. 451. Engraving by W. Holl, after a drawing by A. Wivett. Lent by the Mitchell Library. 353a. Robert Dreghorn of Blochairn. See Nos. 375, 580. Coloured engraving. A caricature. Lent by David Bohertson. 354. Thomas Atkinson. See No. 272. Lithograph by D. Allan, and copied by him from a chalk sketch. Issued with "The Brougham," 18.32 (No. 2718). Lent by George B. Alexander. 355. A. J. D. D'Orsey, B.D. Bom, 1812; died, 1894. English Master in Glasgow High School, 1834. Ordained by the Bishop of Glasgow in 1846. Appointed' Chaplain to Christ's College, Cambridge, and soon afterwards Lecturer on English History there. He held other high scholastic offices, and published several books. Photograph by Mavll * ^ by his second wife, Jean Gray. Mairied Anne, ^tnghterof John Parkes of Nether ton, Wopcffitershire, and was father of the late Thomas Gray Sachamm of WeUshot. \See Nos. 1113, 16o:, 1663, 1S72.) Mimafwre. Lavl by Miss M'Call of Daldotci/e. 465. MAsaAKKT M'Call. Bom, 1TS3: died, 1S71. Daaghter of Jam« M'Call of Braehead i No. 469 1, and gnaiddaoghter of Samud M'CaU iNa 91 Minia'wre. 160 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by Colonel J. B. Gray Buchanan of Scotstoun. 466. Aechibald Buchanan. Bom, 1789 ; died at Pisa, 1822. Commander, R.N. Youngest son of Thomas Buchanan of Ardoch, merchant in Glasgow (No. 468), by his third wife, Helen Graham. Miniature. Lent by J. Bitchie Brown, M.D., Hollyhouse, Saltcoats. 467. Jambs Buchanan. See No. 217. Miniature. Lent by Miss Findlay, Newton House, Millerhill. 468. Thomas Buchanan of Ardoch. Born, 1733; died, 1789. Merchant in Glasgow. One of the founders of the second Ship Bank, in 1775. Son of John Buchanan of Ardoch, writer in Glasgow. He was married three times — first, to Margaret, daughter of Moses Buchanan of Ballochruin; second, to Jean, daughter of John Gray of Dalmarnock ; and third, to Helen, daughter of WUliam Graham of Birdstone, writer in Glasgow. His eldest son by his first wife was John Buchanan of Ardoch, M.P. (No. 451). (SeeNos. 464, 466, 537.) Miniature. Lent by Miss M'Call of Daldowie. 469. Jambs M'Call of Braehead. Born, 1726; died, 1803. Merchant in Glasgow. Partner of the firm of Samuel M'CaU & Sons. Son of Samuel M'Call (No. 9). Married, 1761, Sarah, daughter of Thomas Reid and Elizabeth Boyd, and had a large family. One of his sons was James M'CaU of Daldowie (No. 275) ; and one of his daughters, Margaret (No. 465). Miniature. Lent by W. G. Galhraith. 470. Jambs Denholm. See No. 129. Miniature. MINIATURES. 161 Lent by James Finlayson, M.D. 471. James Habvie. Bom, 17 — ; died, 18—. Soap- and candle-maker in Glasgow, 1809. Miniature. Lent by James Crawfurd of Thornwood. 472. George Craweued. Bom, 17—; died, 1822. Writer in Glasgow, and Clerk of the Incorporation of Wrights. Married Janet M'Lintock (No. 472a), and was father of George Crawfurd (No. 421). (See No. 1844.) Miniature. Lent by James Crawfurd of Thornwood. 472a. Janet M'Lintock or Ceawfurd. Bom, 17—; died, 18—. Wife of George Crawfurd (No. 472). Miniature. Lent hy James Finlayson, M.D. 473. William Brydson. Bom, 17 — ; died about 1850. Manufacturer in Glasgow. Small medallion set as a brooch. Lent by Miss Dinwiddie, London. 474. Lawrence Dinwiddie of Germiston. Bom, 1698; died, 1764. Virginia merchant. In 1774 his old firm, then Dinwiddie, Crawford & Co., stood fourth in the list of tobacco importers. An original partner in the Glasgow Arms Bank, in the "New Glasgow Tanwork and Shoe and Saddle Factory," and, like his brother the Governor, in the "Pott Work" at Delftfield, near the Broomielaw. Had his town house in the second flat of that great tenement on the north side of the Trongate just east of Hutchesons' Hospital. Bought back Germiston, Y 162 "OLD GLASGOW." from which, years before, his elder brother Matthew, being insolvent, had very naturally been evicted. Provost in 1742, 1743. One of " the Six Commissioners " to the Rebels in the '45. Son of Robert Dinwiddie of Germiston, and brother of Governor Robert Dinwiddie (No. 11). Had two wives, Janet Coulter, sister of Provost John Coulter, and Elizabeth Kennedy of Auchtyfardle, who between them bore him twenty -one children (see No. 1609a). One of the twenty-one, Lawrence Dinwiddie, Junior, married Mary Nisbet, who lived tiU 28th June, 1849. In 1843, just 100 years after her father-in-law's Provostship, Mary Dinwiddie gave to Free St. Enoch's the com munion plate still in use. Germiston, which is a 2 merk land of the " Tenandrie " of Provan, is now owned by Provost Dinwiddie's indirect repre sentatives, the Lockharts of Milton Lockhart. (See No. 2112.) Miniature. Lent by Miss Dinwiddie, London. 475. Gilbert Dinwiddie. Bom about 1720; died at Chester, 8th September, 1773. Son of Provost Lawrence Dinwiddie (No. 474). His father left him his interest (nine twentieth parts) iu the "Pott Work" at Delftfield. Miniature. Lent by John Young, Bangoon, Burmah, 476. Margaret Young or Good. Bom about 1761 ; died about 1794. Daughter of John Young (II.) (No. 481), and wife of John Good. They had issue. Miniature. Lent by John Guthrie Smith. 477. Isobel Euing or Smith. See No. 20,3. Miniature. MINLATURES. 163 Lent by John Guthrie Smith. 478. William Euing, Senior. Bom, 1760; died, 18—. Calenderer in Glasgow, and calico-printer in Partick. Son of Bailie William Euing, and brother of Isobel Euing or Smith (Nos. 203, 477). Married Janet Wardrop, and had an only son, WiUiam (No. 318). Miriiature. Lent by Mrs. Playfair. 479. Patrick Playfair of Dalmamook. See No. 247. Miniature. Lent hy John Denholm of The Mains. 480. Janet or Govan. Bom about 1749 ; died, 1796. Wife of Alexander Govan (No. 460). Miniature. Lent hy John Young, Bangoon, Burmah. 481. John Young (II.). Bom, 1759; died, 1795. Merchant in Glasgow. Partner of Young, Auchenoloss, & Lang. His father, John Young (I. ), born, 1707, died, 1777, » native of Strathaven, Lanarkshire, married Margaret, daughter of John Kirkpatrick, merchant burgess of Glasgow (see burgess tickets Nos. 976-981). Their son, the subject of this notice, lived at Campbellfield, near Glasgow, and married Ann, daughter of Dean of Guild George Brown and Ann Corbet (see Nos. 48, 394). She died in 1833, aged 90. Their son, John Young (IIL), bom, 1788, died, 1855, was a partner of Young & Freelands. He married Agnes, daughter of John Tennent of Wellpark, and their son was John Young (IV.). A fine stained glass window in memory of these four John Youngs is placed in the Cathedral of Glasgow in Blackadder's Aisle, near the outer wall of which they all lie. (See Nos. 1155, 1157, 1160, 1161, 1282, 1537.) Miniature. 164 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by Mrs. Stirling of Glenhervie. 482. Thomas Connell. Bom, 17—; died, 1784. West India merchant. Partner in the firm of Somer vell, Connell & Co. Son of Provost Arthur Connell (No. 52), who was a partner of the same firm. His mother was Magdalen, daughter of Thomas Wallace of Cairnhill (see No. 21). Miniature. Lent hy Miss Black, Shalloch Cottage, Girvan. 483. James Black of Craigmaddie. Provost of Glasgow, 1808, 1809, 1816, 1817. See No. 404. Miniature, Lent by Mrs. Stirling of Glenhervie. 484. David Connell. Bom, 1760; died, 1819. West India merchant. In partnership with his brother, James Connell, in the firm of D. & J. Connell. Son of Provost Arthur Connell (No. 52). Married, in 1809, Isabella, daughter of John Alston of Muir burn, merchant in Glasgow (No. 158). Miniature. Lent by Mrs. Stirling of Glenhervie. 485. Arthur Connell of Enoch Bank. See No. 52. Miniature. Lent by Mrs. Stirling of Glenhervie. 486. William Connell. Born, 17 — ; died. Son of Provost Arthur Connell (No 52). Miniature. MINIATURES. 165 Lent by James Crawfurd of Thornwood. 487. John Gibson. Bom about 1773 ; died, 1844. Surgeon in Glasgow. His wife was a Miss Brown (No. 487a). Lent by James Crawfurd of Thornwood. 487a. Brown or Gibson. Bom, ; died, about 1835. Wife of John Gibson (No. 487). (See No. 1846. ) Miniature. Lent hy Colonel J. B. Gray Buchanan of Scotstoun. 488. Michael Kowand of Linthouse. See No. 443. Miniature. Lent by Colonel J. B. Gray Buchanan of Scotstoun. 489. Margaret Wilson or Eowand. Bom, 1787; died, 1872. Wife of Michael Rowand of Linthouse (No. 488). Miniature. Lent by Archibald Hamilton Donald. 490. Eichard Marshall. Bom about 1738; died, 1796. An officer in the army, and afterwards a merchant. Ensign, 51st Foot, 1755; Lieutenant, 1st Royals, 1757. Was severely wounded at the siege of Louisburg. Retired from the army with the rank of Captain, and settled in Glasgow. Bailie, 1778 and 1790. About 1795, Barrack-master of Glasgow and Dunbarton. Partner of Marshall, M'DowaU & Co., West India merchants, also of Robert Bogle & Co. Son of Colonel Hubert Marshall of Hull. Married Margaret, daughter of 166 "OLD GLASGOW. Matthew Bogle of the Hamilton Farm family, and was father of Hubert Marshall, Barrack-master of Dunbarton, and of Martha MarshaU, wife of WiUiam Bogle (No. 492). Miniature, Lent by John Guthrie Smith. 491. Alexander Campbell of Hallyards. See No. 228. Miniature. Lent hy Colonel Bohert Easton Aitken. 491a. Egbert Aitken. Bom about 1765 ; died, 1833. Manufacturer. Afterwards, for many years, agent for the Bank of Scotland in Glasgow.. Son of Robert Aitken, merchant in Glasgow (died 1788), and Agues Zuill. Married Agnes Easton, and was father of the late Robert Aitken (see No. 462s), of the firm of Aitken & Mackenzie, accountants and stock brokers. (See Nos. 1043 to 1048, 1263a, 1874.) Miniature. Lent hy George B. Alexander. 491b. George Eiddbll. Bom at Keisp, 1766 ; died, 1826, An esteemed citizen of Edinburgh. Father-in-law of John Henry Alexander (No. 319), of the Theatre Royal, Glasgow. Miniature, by Maclean. Lent by George B. Alexander. 49 lo. Name unknown. Miniature, by Pinaud, 1805. Lent hy J. Barclay Murdoch of Capelrig. 49 Id. David Barclay. Bom, ; died, 17 — . Father of Robert Barclay of Capelrig. (See No. 349.) Miniature, set with brilliants. MINIATURES. 167 CASS No. XVIII. Lent by Archibald Hamilton Donald. 492. William Bogle. Bom, 1762; died at Glasgow, 1806. Postmaster of Glasgow. Third son of Robert Bogle (4th) of Shettleston. Married Martha Marshall, daughter of Captain Richard MarshaU (No. 490). Lent by T. Craig Christie of Bedlay. 493. William Cross of Auchintoshan. Bom at Glasgow, about 1760; died at Auchintoshan, 1813. West India proprietor, and merchant in Glasgow. Succeeded his brother in the Plantation of Montreuil, in the Island of Grenada. Grandson of John Cross (No. 65). Married Anne (No. 506), daughter and heiress of Neil Buchanan of Moss and Auchintoshan, and had a son John (No. 494). Miniature, 1794. Lent hy T. Craig Christie of Bedlay. 494. John Ceoss Buchanan of Moss and Auchintoshan. Bom at Auchintoshan, Dunbartonshire, 1803 ; died at Glasgow, 1839. West India proprietor. Son of William Cross of Auchintoshan (No. 493). Succeeded his father in Montreuil. In 1838 he published a volume entitled "Edith, a tale of the Azores; and other Poems." He was the head of the Crosses of Glasgow, and through his mother he represented the Buchanans of Moss, and was heir of line of Andrew Hamilton of Cochnay, who was Provost of Glasgow in 1553, and governor of Dunbarton Castle for Mary Queen of Scots. He married Jean Wardrop of ' Torbanehill, and had issue. Miniature, by Peter Paillou. 168 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy Miss Baillie, London. 495. Joanna Baillie. Born at Bothwell, 1762; died, 1851. Poetess. Daughter of the Rev. James Baillie, D.D. (No. 8) and Dorothy Hunter, his wife (No. 2), and sister of Matthew BaiUie, M.D. (No. 214). (See Nos. 1861, 2632.) Miniature, hy Sir William John Newton. Lent by the Mitchell Library. 496. EoBEET Chapman. Bom in London, 1765 ; died at Dunning, 1838. Printer and publisher in Glasgow. At the age of 14 he went to the West Indies, where he spent about five years. After visiting Canada and Newfound land he returned to London. About 1787 he settled in Glasgow, and was in business there for thirty- five years. He retired in 1822, his successor being Robert Malcolm (No. 360). Son of James Chapman, a native of Glasgow, who was brother of Robert Chapman, printer there. Married, first, Elizabeth Rachel Porter, daughter of James T. Porter, portrait and miniature painter in Glasgow ; second, Mary, daughter of Captain Mudie. (See Nos. 2291, 2312, 2319, 2462-2464.) Miniature. Lent by Miss M'Call of Daldowie. 497. Anna C. J. Fehrszen or M'Call. Bom, 1789 ; died, 1886. Wife of James M'CaU of Daldowie (No. 275). Lent hy Bobert Assheton Napier. 498. James Taylor. Bom at Leadhills, 1753 ; died, 1825. Assisted, or rather inspired, Patrick Miller of Dal- swinton, and William Symington, engineer, in the application of steam-power to the propulsion of vessels. The first vessel so propelled was a small MINIATURES. 16& paddlewheel boat on Dalswinton Loch in 1788, and the next was a larger one, which steamed at the rate of seven miles an hour, on the Forth and Clyde Canal. It is now generally conceded that James Taylor is entitled to a larger share of the credit of the early application of steam than has hitherto been allowed him. Miniature. Lent hy Daniel Crawford. 499. John Wardeop. Born at Glasgow, 29th August, 1752 ; died at Glasgow, nth November, 1833. Merchant. Miniature. Lent hy Daniel Crawford. 499a. Daniel Waedbop. Born at Glasgow, 15th February, 1765; died in Virginia, 1791. His daughter Elizabeth became the second wife of David Crawford of Cessnock Bank (No. 431). (See No. 1865.) Miniature. Lent by Daniel Crawford. 499b. David Ceawpoed of Cessnock Bank. See No. 431. Miniature. Lent by Daniel Crawford. 499o. John Waedeop. See No. 499. Miniature. Lent by Daniel Crawford. 49 9d. James Waedeop. Born iu Glasgow, 1774; died in Virginia, 1793. Merchant. 170 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by Mrs. Colin B. DwUop. 500. Helen Bogle or Hamilton. Bom, 1757; died, 1S25. Daughter of Archibald Bogle of the Shettleston famUy (No. 74). Wife of John Hamilton of Northpark (No. 371). Miniature. Lent by William Henry HUl, LL.D. 501. Laurence Hti.t,, LL.D., of Barlanark. See No. 202. Miniature, about 1797. Lent by Bobert Assheton Napiei: 502. John Eobertson. See Nos. 367 and 420. Miniature, Lent iy T. Craig Christie of Bedlay. 503. James Campbell of Petershill and Shirva. Bom at Petershill, 1782; died at Slatefield, 1848. An officer in the army. Served in the 94th Regiment or Scottish Brigade, iu India, and was engaged in the battles of Assaye, Argaum, Seringapatam, &c. Son of James CampbeU of Bedlay (No. 204). Married Catherine Cameron, daughter and heiress of John Craig of Auchinairn (No. 132), and had issue. Miniature. Lent by J. Barclay Murdoch of Capelrig. 504. Peter Murdoch. See No. 172. Miniature, by E. M. Thomson. Lent by T. Craig Christie of Bedlay. 505. James Eamsay Christie. Bom at Paisley, 1775 ; died at Glasgow, 1852. Formerly merchant in Rio de Janeiro, and latterly in Glasgow, of which he was a merchant burgess. MINIATURES. 171 For twelve years he was a Commissioner of Police for the 15th ward of the City. The Police Board was then the only popularly elected municipal body iu Glasgow. Third son of John Christie, merchant in Paisley, and father of the lender of the portrait. He married May, elder daughter of Thomas Craig, sometime bookseller in Nantwich, Cheshire, who was a member of an old Renfrewshire family. Miniature, Lent by T. Craig Christie of Bedlay. 506. Anne Buchanan or Cross. Born at Auchintoshan, 1774 ; died there, 1810. Wife of William Cross (No. 493), and daughter and heiress of Neil Buchanan of Moss and Auchin toshan. Miniature, Lent hy George A, Cadell, 507. Jambs Crum of Busby. Bom at Glasgow, 1806 ; died at Busby, 1861. Merchant in Glasgow. Son of Alexander Crum of Thornliebank (No. 516) by Jane Ewing, daughter of Walter Ewing Maclae of Cathkin (No. 539). Miniature, CASB Xo. XIX. MEDALLIONS. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 508. Andrew Foulis. Bom, 17—; died, 1829. Printer. Son of Robert Foulis and nephew of Andrew Foulis (No. 44). (See Nos. 2225-2234.) There is some doubt whether this is not Andrew Foulis the elder. Medallion by Morison, Junior, 1814. Lent by B. Bennett Browne. 509. William Anderson, M.D. Born, 1766 ; died, 1819. Physician and surgeon in Glasgow. Son of Rev. WiUiam Anderson, who married Elizabeth Stobie, 172 "OLD GLASGOW." and was ordained to be "minister of the new erected Parish of Gorballs," 9th May, 1721. Dr. Anderson had, with other issue, John Anderson of Finnart, merchant in Glasgow, died 1862, father- in-law of the lender ; and Elizabeth, wife of John Strang, LL.D. (No. 381). Medallion by Tassie, 1796. Lent by George A. Cadell. 510. Humphrey Ewing Maclae of Cathkin. See No. 426. Medallion by Tassie, 1795. Lent by the Governors of the Technical College, Glasgow. 511. John Anderson, F.E.S. See No. 150. Medallion by Tassie, 1789. Lent by Mark Bannatyne. 512. John Millar of Milheugh. Born at Shotts, Lanarkshire, 1735; died at Milheugh, 1801. Advocate, Professor of Law in the University of Glas gow. Author of "Origin of Ranks in Society," and "Historical View of the English Govern ment." He married Margaret Craig, and had a large family. James, his second surviving son. Professor of Mathematics in the University of Glasgow, succeeded him in Milheugh, and was father of Margaret Millar, wife of Andrew Banna tyne (No. 262). (See No. 527.) Medallion by Tassie, 1796. Lent by Mark Bannatyne. 513. Dugald Stewart of Catrine. Born, 1753 ; died, 1828. Professor of Mathematics in the University of Edin burgh. He was for a short time a student in the University of Glasgow. His first wife was Helen, daughter of Neil Bannatyne, merchant iu Glasgow. Medallion by Tassie, 1797. MEDALLIONS. 173 Lent by Mark Bannatyne. 514. Adam Smith, LL.D. Born at Kirkcaldy, 1723 ; died at Edinburgh, 1790. Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow. Well known as the author of "The Wealth of Nations," and " The Theory of Moral Sentiments." (See Nos. 530, 1319.) Medallion by Tassie, 1787. Lent by the Governors of the Technical College, Glasgow. 515. James Laird. Bom, 17 — ; died, 18 — . Merchant in Glasgow. Medallion by Tassie, 1796. Lent by George A, Cadell. 516. Alexandbe Ceum of Thornliebank. Bom about 1763 ; died, 1808. Manufacturer and linen printer, in partnership with .Tames Crum, his brother. Partner in the "Mer chants' Bank. " Married Jane Ewing, daughter of Walter Ewing Maclae, and had issue, John Crum; Walter Crum, F.E.S., of Thornliebank; Humphrey, afterwards Humphrey Crum Ewing on succeeding his uncle James Ewing of Strath leven ; James Crum of Busby ; and Margaret, who married the Rev. Dr. John Brown. Medallion by Tassie, 1791. Lent by J. B. Findlay of Aberlour. 517. Sir Thomas Millee, Bart., of Glenlee. Bom, 1717 ; died, 1789. Advocate. Town-clerk of Glasgow, afterwards Lord President of the Court of Session. Son of WiUiam Millerof Glenlee by Janet Hamilton, eldest daughter of Thomas Hamilton of Shieldhall. Married, first, Margaret, daughter of Provost John Murdoch of Rosebank (No. 50), by whom he had William, who succeeded him, and Jessie, wife of Provost John Dunlop of Rosebank (No. 119). Sir Thomas married, second, Ann, daughter of .Tohn Lockhart of Castlehill. Medallion by Tassie, 174 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by William George Black. 518. William BijACK of Balgray. Bom, 1779 ; died, 1858. Second son of James Black (No. 123). Married Margaret Reid, and was father of the late James Black of Dalmonach, who was partner of James Black & Co. Wax Medallion, 1854. Lent by Major F. W, Allan. 519. David Dale. See No. 163. Medallion by Tassie, 1791. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 520. William Hunter, M.D. See No. 4. Medallion by Burch, 1774. Lent by William James Fleming, M.D. 521a. Jambs Gregory, M.D. b. John Anderson, F.E.S. See No. 150. Duplicate of No. 511. 0. William Hunter, M.D. See No. 4. Duplicate of No. 520. d. Greek Vase. See No. 524. Four Medallions, a and B by Tassie. c and r> by Burch. Lent hy the Mitchell Library. 522. William Motherwell. Bom, 1797; died, 1st November, 1835. Editor and author. His first literary occupation M'as assisting in the compilation of the " Bibliotheca Britannica." In 1827 he edited a valuable col lection of ballads, under the title of " Minstrelsy, Ancient and Modern." He was editor of The Paisley Advertiser and of a high-class literary DAVID DALE. , MEDALLIONS. 175 work called The Paisley Magazine. ' In 1830 he became editor of The Glasgow Courier, which he conducted till. his death with great ability and success. In 1832 he published a volume of original pieces entitled " Poems Narrative and Lyrical," which was most favourably received. About the same time he supplied his friend Andrew Henderson with an excellent preface for a collection of Scottish Proverbs. Besides other work, Motherwell edited, with Jajines Hogg, the Ettrick Shepherd, an edition of the poems of Robert Burns. (See Nos. 1337, 2588.) Wax Medallion by James Fillans, w.s.a. Lent hy William George Black. 523. James Black. See No. 151. Wax Medallion, * Lent by the University of Glasgow, 524. Greek Vase. Medallion by Burch, 1774. Duplicate of No, 521d. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 525. William Hunter, 'M.D. See No. 4. Bronzed Medallion by Burch, 1774. Duplicate of Nos. 520, 521c. Lent by Bobert G. Gordon. 526. Alexander Goedon. See No. 343. Medallion by Tassie, 1796. Lent by J. B, Findlay of Aberlour, 527. John Millae. Medallion by Tassie, 1796. Duplicate of No. 512. Lent by J. B, Findlay of Aberlour. 628. John Huntbe. _ See No. 341. Medallion by Tassie, 1791. 176 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy J. B. Findlay of Aberlour. 529. David Dale. Medallion by Tassie, 1791. Duplicate of No, 519. Lent by J, B, Findlay of Aberlour. 530. Adam Smith, LL.D. Medallion by Tassie, 1787. Duplicate of No.^M. ¦ Lent by J. B, Findlay of Ahfrlour, 531. Joseph Black, M.D. Born on the banks of the Garonne, 1728; died at Edinburgh, 1799. Professor of Anatomy, and Lecturer on Chemistry, University of Glasgow. Son of John Black of Belfast and his wife, a daughter of' Robert Gordon of Hillhead, Aberdeenshire, by whom Dr. Black was nearly related to the wives of Dr. Adam Fergusson and Professor James Rusael. Originally assistant, and in 1756 successor, to Dr. Cullen (No. 10) in the University of Glasgow., One of his great pupils was James Watt. In 1766 was appointed Professor of Medicine in Edinburgh, and occupied the chair for thirty years. He was the founder of pneumatic chemistry. (See No. 1774.) » Medallion by Tassie, 1788. Lent by George A, Cadell. 532. Jambs Tassie. Born, 1735; died, 1799. Modeller and gem-engraver. " One of the ablest artists born in Scotland duruig the eighteenth century." A native of PoUokshaws, he was eldest son of WiUiam Tassie and Margaret M'Ghie, his wife. Originally worked as a. stone-mason, but, having seen the collection of paintings formed by Robert and Andrew Foulis, he was seized with a desire to be an artist, and became a student in the Academy established by the brothers in Glasgow. On com pleting his training he removed, in 1763, to Dublin, and eventually, in 1766, to London, where he MEDALLIONS. 177 gradually became celebrated ftfr his reproductions of antique gems and for his medallion portraits, many of the latter being, of Edinburgh and Glasgow people. Medallion by William Tassie, 1799. Lent hy J. B. Findlay of Aberlour. 633. William Cullen, M.D. See No. 10. Medallion by Tassie, 1786. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 634. The Eev. Thomas Ebid, D.D. See No. 7. Medallion by Tassie, 1791. Lent hy Mrs. Mitchell. 535. William Gillespie of Bishopton. Born at PoUokshaws about 1743 ; died at Glasgow, 1807. Merchant. *Originally linen-printer, then calico-printer. Was also a large yarn merchant. In 1772, set up his printworks at Wellfield, Anderston, on .the west side of "the Lang Road" (now North Street) and south side of West St. Vincent Street. His old residence, once hidden by trees and sur rounded by gardens, with conservatory, vinery, and pinery, is still standing, very much out at elbows. In 1784 he built on the haugh of the Kelvin, just above Hillhead Bridge, one of the earliest of our • cotton mills. An original member of the Chamber of Commerce ; an eager man of business, but like his friend and ally David Dale (No. 163) equally eager in all good works. Father-in-law of the Rev. John Mitchell, D.D. (No. 195), and grandfather of WilUam Honeyman-GUlespie of Torbanehill. Medallion by Tassie, 1791. Lent by J. B. Findlay of Aberlour. 536. DuGALi) Stewaet of Catrine. Medallion by Tassie, 1797. Duplicate of No, 513. 2 A 178 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy Bobert G. Gordon. 537. Elizabeth Buchanan or Goedon. Born, 1772 ; died, 1849. Daughter of Thomas Buchanan of Ardoch (No. 468), and wife of Alexander Gordon (No. 343). Medallion by Tassie, 1795. Lent by J. B. Findlay of Aberlour. 538. The Eev. Thomas Eeid, D.D. See No. 7. Medallion by Tassie, 1791. Lent by Hugh Brown Crum. 539. Walter Ewing Maclae of Cathkin. Born, 1745; died, 1814. Merchant in Glasgow. Son of Humphrey Ewing and Margaret Maclae, daughter of John Maclae of Cathkin. He assumed the name of Maclae when he succeeded to Cathkin, in 1790, on the death of his uncle Walter Maclae. He married Margaret Fisher (No. 541), and had issue, Humphrey Ewing Maclae of Cathkin (No. 426) ; James Ewing of Strathleven, M.P. (No. 315); Elizabeth, Mrs. Hyde; and Jane, wife of Alexander Crum (No. 516). Medallion by Tassie, 1791. Lent by Hugh Brown Crum. 540. Alexandbe Ceum of Thornliebank. Medallion by Tassie, 1791. Duplicate of No, 516. Lent by Hugh Brown Crum. 541. Margaret Fisher or Ewing Maclae. Bom, 1745; died, 1815. Daughter of the Rev. James Fisher, and granddaughter of the Rev. Ebenezer Erskine, both "fathers of the Secession." Wife of Walter Ewing Maclae of Cathkin (No. 539). Medallion by Tassie, 1791. SCULPTURE. 179 ON TOP OF CASE. MINIATURES AND MEDALLIONS. Lent by Bobert Douie Urqvhart, 542. William Urquhabt of Fairhill. Bom, 1743 ; died, 1818. Merchant in Glasgow. Married Anne Steel (No. 544), and had issue. MiniatVLre. Lent by Miss Munsie, 543. William Munsie. Bom, 1801 ; died, 1864. Teacher m Glasgow, 18-22-1864. WeU known and esteemed by generations of scholars. Promoter of Sabbath Schools. Editor of " The Sabbath School Magazine," 1844-1864. Plaster Medallion by John Mossman, H.R-S.i., 1865. Lent by Bohert Douie Urqiihart. 544. Anne Steel or Urquhart. Bom, 1758 ; died, 1823. Wife of William Urquhart of FairhiU (No 342). Miniature. SCULPTURE. Leivt by J. C. Beddie. 545. .James Eeddib, LL.D. Bom at Dysart, 1775; died at Glasgow, 1852. Advocate. Senior Town-clerk to the City of Glasgow, and legal assessor to the magistrates from 1804 to 1852, in both of which capacities his services to the city were most valuable. He was author of several works on the Science of Law, and on International and Maritime Law. He msuried, 1804, Charlotte Marion, youngest danghter of James CampbeU of Glasgow, of the Balnabie f aimly, and left issue. ScruTOK — Patric Park, A.E.S.A., 1847. 180 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by Thomas M. Fergusson. 546. The Eev. Edward Irving, M.A. Bom in Annan, 1792; died in Glasgow, 1834. Minister of the gospel. He entered the University of Edinburgh at the age of thirteen, and so distin guished himself there as to attract the special notice of Professors Sir John Leslie and Christison. He first became a teacher at Haddington, and then at Kirkcaldy ; and, whilst at the latter place, he completed his course at the divinity hall, and was licensed to preach in 1815. Through the intro duction of Rev. Dr. A. Thomson, he received an invitation from Dr. Chalmers to become his assistant in St. John's Parish Church, Glasgow, in 1819. Three years later he received a call to the Caledonian Church, in London ; and, in consequence of the great increase of his congregation, a new church was built for him in Regent Square, known as the National Scottish Church. Deposed by the presbyteries of London and Annan for heretical doctrines, he was re-ordained a minister of the Catholic Apostolic Church. He was an eloquent preacher, and the author of several works on religious subjects. He was interred in the crypt of Glasgow Cathedral, and over his grave a memorial window was erected by his nephew John Fergusson, of Glasgow. SiCVLTTO-R—M' Arthur, 1867. Lent by James Campbell of TuUichewan. 547. William Campbell of TuUichewan. See No. 182. ScuLPTOE — James Fillans, w.s.a., 1842. Lent by Bobert Assheton Napier. 648. Egbert Napier of Shandon. See No. 340. SouLPTOB — James Fillans, w.s.a., 1840. Lent by Andrew Mitchell. 549. James Oswald of Shieldhall, M.P. Bom at Glasgow, 1779 ; died at Edinburgh, 1853. Merchant. Son of Alexander Oswald (No. 175). A leader of the Whig or Reformer party, latterly SCULPTURE. 181 called "the Clique." M.P. for Glasgow in the first Reformed Parliament (1833) and in subse quent Parliaments. A prominent member of the Lanarkshire Hunt, and is in the foreground of the Hunt Picture (No. 451a). Commanded the Glas gow Liglit Horse at George IV. 's famous visit to Edinburgh. A stem disciplinarian, and famUiarly known as " the Tyrant." A statue of him stands in George Square. (See Nos. 957 (8), 957 (9), 2597. ) Sculptor — Baron Charles Marochetti, b.a. Lent by the Misses Dunlop), Tolcross House. 550. Egbert Wallace of Kelly. Born at Glasgow, 1775; died, 1866. West India proprietor and merchant. Partner of the West India firm of Wallace, Hunter & Co., Greenock, and in 1805 succeeded to the estate of Kelly. In 1833 he was elected Member of Parliament for Greenock, and for four successive elections was returned free of expense. Besides other services, he was the first to urge Post-office reform ; and Rowland Hill, who introduced the system of penny postage, freely admitted the value of his efforts. Mr. Hill wrote — " By four years of incessant attacks, Mr. Wallace destroyed the prestige once enjoyed by the Post-office, and exposed it to the wholesome influence of public opinion." He received the freedom of Glasgow, Aberdeen, Paisley, Perth, Dingwall, Inverness, and Dornoch ; he was presented with au address by the people of Kilmarnock, and a complimentary communication from the Postmaster-General of France. Mr. Wallace retired from Parliament in 1845. At his death a very handsome monument, in recognition of his public services, was erected in the Greenock New Cemetery by his constituents. Eldest son of John Wallace of Cessnock (No. 21) by his wife, Janet Colquhoun (see No. 552), who, having sold that estate, purchased Kelly in 1792. Sculptor unknown. GALLERY No. V. PORTRAIT S— continued SCULPTURE. Lent by J. Parker Smith, M.P- 551. Walter Buchanan of Shandon. Born, 1797 ; died, 1883, Merchant. Partner of Buchanan Hamilton, & Co. M.P. for Glasgow, 1857-1865. Son of Andrew Buchanan, Baltic merchant, and brother of Andrew Buchanan, Professor of Physiology in the University of Glasgow. He married, first, Mary, daughter of John Hamilton of Middleton, by whom he had a daughter who married Charles Wilsone Brown, and their daughter married Colin Dunlop Donald. Walter Buchanan married, second, Christina Laura, daughter of James Smith of Jordanhill (No. 210), and their daughter married James George Smith. ScuLPTOK— Isabella Gore Booth, Lent by J. Barclay Mwrdoch of Capelrig. 552. Ann Wallace. Born, 1st July, 1770; died, 25th February, 1873. One of the twenty-two children of John Wallace of Kelly (No. 21), and the second of sixteen children by his marriage, in 1764, to Janet Colquhoun of St. Kitts. Of this marriage three children were living in 1864, 100 years afterwards, and Ann in 1873, 109 years afterwards. (See Nos. 410, 550.) Sculptok — Biagiotti. SCULPTURE. 183 ON THE STAIRCASE. Lent by John Dove. 662a. William Cameron. Bom, 17—; died, 1851. Better known as "Hawkie," a Glasgow street character, of whom many stories are told. His curious autobiography was published from his own MS. in 1888. (See Nos. 1366, 2591, 2592.) Chalk drawing. GALLERY No. IV. VIEWS. Lent by Mrs. Arthur Alison, 553. The Clyde at Barclay's Slip, Stobcross. Site of Finnieston Ferry. Oil. Lent hy James Brown Fleming. 554. Garrioch Mills, Kelvingrove. Oil. By John Knox. 665. Kelvinside, from the Sheepmount. Oil. By John Knox. 556. Kirklee, with Bridge at the " Pear Tree " Well. Oil. By John Knox. Lent hy Mrs. Crerar Gilbert. 557. The Clyde at Pointhouse, 1826. Oil. By John Knox. Lent by George B. Mather, M.D. 558. The Clyde at Govan Ferry. Oil. By J. Milne Donald. Lent by And^- J. Kirkpatrick. 559. The Clyde at Govan. Oil. GALLERY No. V. VIEW S— continued Lent by Bobert Bohh. 560. The New Town Hospital, Parliamentary Eoad. Architectural Drawing. By Thomas Eussell. Lent hy Alexander Drew. 561. The Queen's Visit to Glasgow, 1849. (1) Landing at West Street Stairs, South Side. (2) Crossing Glasgow Bridge, from Tradeston. (3) Passing the Tontine Buildings at the Cross. (4) Passing Front of Old College, High Street. (5) Visit to the Cathedral, West View. Lithographs. By Maclure & Macdonald, from Drawings by A. Maclure. Lent by Colin Dunlop Donald. 562. Landing of Her Most Gracious Majesty and Prince Albert at Glasgow, 14th August, 1849. Lithograph. By Currie, Mackay, & Kirkwood. Lent by James Brown Fleming. 563. The "Three Tree" Well, Kelvinside; looking South. Water-colour. By S. Ghesters. 564. The "Three Tree" Well, Kelvinside; looking North. Water-colour. By S. Chesters. Lent by Colin Dunlop Donald. 665. Glasgow Cathedral, from the South-east, 1807. Sepia. 2 B 186 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by G, W, M'Ewen Bremner, 666. View of Glasgow, 1690. Coloured Engraving. By Slezer. Lent hy Colin Dunlop Donald. 567. The Old Ship Bank, corner of Bridgegate and Saltmarket. Water-colour, .1886. ' By David Small. Lent hy George B. Mather, M.D, 568. Proscenium of the Theatre Eoyal, Queen Street, Glasgow. Water-colour. By W. L. Leitch. Lent by William Hunter. 569. Old Wheatsheaf Inn, Dunbarton Eoad, Overnewton. Water-colour, 1871. By Thomas Morton. Lent by the Corporation of Glasgow. 570. Glasgow in the 18th Century. Water-colour. Lent hy Bohert Harvey. 671. Barclay's Slip Dock, Stobcross, 1838. Water-colour. 672. Govan Ferry, 1838. Water-colour. Lent by William Young, h.s.w. 573. Flint Mills and Northwoodside House, Kelvingrove, 1868. Pencil. By William Young, R.S.W. 574. Garrioch Mills, Kelvingrove, 1867. Pencil. By William Young, r.s.w. Lent hy Mrs. John Brown, Jun. 575. Glasgow, from Cathkin Braes, 1820. Water-colour. By William Brown. Lent hy William Young, r.s.w. 576. Old Houses in Byres Eoad, Partick, 1868. Pencil. By William Young, r.s.w. 577. Aqueduct Bridge over the Kelvin at Maryhill, near Glasgow. Engraving. By E. Scott, after H. W. Williams. X oo < o< ui VIEWS. 187 Lent hy Mrs. Burn. 578. Washing House, Glasgow Green, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 579. Old House, Eottenrow, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 680. Old Town's Hospital, and Residence of Eobert Dreghorn (see Nos. 363a and 375), 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 581. Old House, Stockwell Street, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. James Corbet's House (see Nos. 39, 48). 582. The Drygate, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 583. Baronial Hall, Main Street, Gorbals, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 584. Old House, 77 Saltmarket Street, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 585. Buck's Head Hotel, Argyle Street. (See No. 50.) Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 586. Old Tombs, High Church Yard, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. Lent hy W. A. Scott Mackirdy of Birkwood. 687. The Trongate. Water-colour. By Andrew Donaldson, 1837, after James Brown, 1774. Lent hy Bobert Wylie. 588. " Eabb's Close," Saltmarket. Water-colour. By Horatio Thomson. Lent by Councillor James Mackenzie. , 689. Glasgow Cathedral. Sewed in coloured silks and painted on silk. Lent hy Archibald Hamilton Donald. 590. Nelson's Monument, Glasgow Green, as struck by lightning, 5th August, 1810. (See No. 817.) Oil. By John Knox. Lent hy Mrs. Arthur Alison. 591. Barclay's Slip Dock, Stobcross, about 1834. Oil. 188 -'OLD GLASGOW.' Lent by the Corporation of Ghisgow. 592. The Clyde near Ei-skine Ferry. Oil. By Horatio M'Cullooh. Lent hy AleMwder D. Smith. 593. The Clyde at Govan. Oil. Lent by WilHam Young, R.s.w. 594. Garrioch Mills ; looking down tho Kolvin, 1872. Oil. l>y William Young, d.s.w. f^fnf hy the Corpot-ation of Glasgotv. 595. View of Glasgow and tho Cathedral. Oil. By John A. Houston, u.s.a. Lent by William Young, R.s.w. 596. Evening on tho Kelvin at Gmriooh Mills. Oil. By Mrs. Jane C'amoron. Exhibited at the 4th Exhibition of tho \^'ost' of Scotland Academy of the Pine Arts, 1844. Lent by Bichard Hubbard-. 597. PoUokshaws, from the East, about 1854. Oil, Hy 0. Eoss. Lent hy Professor John Young, M.D. 598. Part of Gilmorehill, from Woodlands Eoad, before the building' of tho new l^nivorsity. Oil. /jent by W. A. Scott Mackirdy of Birkwood, 599. Glasgow Green and Bridges, iibont 1810. Oil. Lent by William Jame.^ Fleming, M.D. 600. Tho Old College, from the College (Jroon. Oil. By J.inios Clark, 1869. Lent by John M'Callum. 601. Glasgow Cathodral. Sowed on silk in inilourod worsteds. Lent by W. A. Scott Mackirdy of Birkwood. 602. Ancient Town Lodging of the Family of Montrose. Indian ink. By A. Donaldson. 603. The Old Bridewell, corner of the Eottenrow. Indian ink. By A. DoualdHou. MANSION AT HEAD OFVIRGINIA STREET. -N"608 J0'il^^f\^'<^ ; G LASSFO R D HOUSE. VIEWS. 189 Lent hy James M'Call. 604. John M'Call's house, known as "M'Call's Black House," east comer of Argyle Street and Queen Street, built about 1777. Coloured engraving. By G. Bailey. Lent hy William Young, R.s.w. 605. Cottage at the " Pear Tree " Well. Sepia. By A. D. Eobertson, 1841. Removed in course of recent railway operations. Lent by Mrs. Bum. 606. Glassford House, "The Shawfield Mansion." (See No. 461.) Water-colour. , By Thomas Fairbairn. 607. In Miller Street. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 608. Old Mansion formerly at the head of Virginia Street. (See Nos. 5, 70.) Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 609. The Old Bridge, Stockwell Street, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 610. Part of Glasgow Green — Sunset — 1850. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 611. The Duke's Lodging, Drygate, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 612. Ladywell Street and Glasgow Cathedral, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 613. Castle Street and the Cathedral Tower, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 614. Baronial Hall, Main Street, Gorbals, 1849. Water-colour, By Thomas Fairbairn. Lent hy J. Barclay Murdoch of Capelrig. 615. Glasgow, from the East, 1690. Coloured engraving. By Slezer. Lent hy James Brown Fleming. 616. On the Kelvin. Oil. By George Sweet. Lent by W, A. Scott Mackirdy of Birkwood. 617. The Foot of the Saltmarket. Water-colour. By E. Carrick. 618. The Trongate. Water-colour. By E. Carrick. 190 ¦ "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by the Bellfield Trustees, Kilmarnock. 619. Woodlands House. The residence of George Buchanan (No. 422). Oil. 620. Gilmorehill House, from Kelvingrove Park. Oil. Lent by Bobert Wylie. 621. The City of Glasgow. Coloured Engraving, 1824. Lent by W. A. Scott Mackirdy of Birkwood. 622. The Head of the Drygate. Water-colour. By A. Donaldson. Lent hy the Corporation of Glasgow. 623. The Old Theatre Eoyal, Queen Street, after the fire in January, 1829. Oil. By A. Donaldson. Lent by Colin Dunlop Donald. 624. " Piggy's Close." Oil. By J. Clark. Lent by George B. Mather, M.D. 625. Glasgow Cathedral. Water-colour. By A. Donaldson. Lent by the Governors of Buchanan Institution. 626. Site of Buchanan Court, Stockwell Street. Water-colour. By A. Donaldson. 627. In Stockwell Street. Water-colour. By A. Donaldson. Lent hy Archibald Hamilton Donald. 628. Glasgow Cathedral, 1850. Oil. By C. Williams. Lent by James Brown Fleming. 629. The Kelvin at Bellshaugh, 1876. Oil. By E. C. Crawford. Lent by the Corporation of Glasgow. 630. Northwoodside House, on the Kelvin. Oil. By A. D. Eobertson. Lent by George B. Mather, M.D. ' 631. On the Kelvin. Oil. By J. Milne Donald. .v^:U. HEAD OF DRYGATE. VIEWS. 191 Lent by Bobert M'Connell. 632. The Clyde at Pointhouse, about 1830. Oil. Lent by W. A. Scott Mackirdy of Birkwood. 633. Cottages in Stockwell Street, 1817. Water-colour. By A. Donaldson. 634. Cottages in High Street, 1817. Water-colour. By A. Donaldson. Lent hy Edward Machean. 635. James Watt's House, 1747-1848. Water-colour. By William Simpson. " This house stood on the line of the present James Watt Street. The subject was sketched either in 1847 or 1848, when the house was about to be removed in the making of the new street. It is said that Watt shut himself up in this house with a single assistant, when pursuing the studies that led to the Invention of the Steam Engine." — William Simpson, July, 1893. Lent hy James Brown Fleming, 636. On the Kelvin, at the " Pear Tree " Well. Oil. By John Alexander. Lent hy Bohert Wylie. 637. The Broomielaw, 1809. Coloured Engraving. Lent by W. A. Scott Mackirdy of Birkwood. 638. Glasgow, and the Clyde, from the Fleshers' Haugh, 1843. Water-colour. By E. Carrick. Lent hy Thomas S. BeU. 639. Glasgow Cathedral, from the Molendinar. Oil. Lent by Bobert Gourlay. 640. The Steamer "Industry," Bowling Harbour, 1886. (See Nos. 642, 862, 937.) Water-colour. By William Young, R.S.W. Lent hy William Young, R.s.w. 641. Partick Old Bridge. Water-colour. By William Young, r.s.w. 192 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy Bohert Gourlay. 642. The Steamer "Industry," Bowling Harbour, 1886. Water-colour. By William Young, R.s.w. Lent by W. A. Scott Mackirdy of Birkwood. 643. Port Dundas, on the Forth and Clyde Canal, with " Canal House," and Passage-boat. Water-colour. By E. Carrick. Lent hy Mrs. Belch. 644. Old Houses, Main Street, Anderston. Oil. By D. Haire. Lent by David Tullis. 646. The Clyde at Glasgow, during the building -of Stockwell Bridge. Water-colour. By Sam Bough, r.s.a. Lent by Archibald Hamilton Donald. 646. Glasgow Cathedral, North View, 1797. Water-colour. By J. Stevenson. Lent hy Thomas Morton. ^47. Kirklee Cottages, near the " Pear Tree" Well, Kelvinside. 1878. Water-colour. By Thomas Morton. Recently removed in consequence of railway operations. Lent hy James Brown Fleming. 648. Kelvingrove — Moonlight — 1849. Water-colour. By A. D. Eobertson. Lent hy W. A. Scott Mackirdy of Birkwood. 649. Glasgow Cathedral, with the Western Tower. Water-colour. (See Nos. 662, 671.) By E. Carrick. Lent hy Thomas Morton. 650. Old Bridge and Ford on the Kelvin, Partick, 1868. Water-colour. By Thomas Morton. Lent by Mrs. Beddie. 651. Staircase in Quadrangle of the Old College. Oil. rhnS^qrav^jr^ li\' Acziaii 3 S' GLASGOW CATHEDRAL. VIEWS. 193 Le)it by Bohert Bohh. 652. Town's Hospital, erected' 1733. Architectural Drawing. By Thomas Eussell. 653. The Trongate of Glasgow, from the East. Engraving. By William Buchanan, after Eobert Paul. Lent by Mrs. Burn. 654. Avenue, Glasgow Green, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 665. Doorway in the Crypt of the Cathedral, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 656. The Cathedral, from Gamgad Hill, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. Title page for " Relics of Ancient Architecture.'' 657. Old College, Front Gate, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 658. Old College, Outer Court, 1848. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. Lent by William Young, R.S.W. 659. Garrioch Mills, Kelvingrove, 1868. Water-colour. By William Young, r.s.w. Lent by Bobert Wylie. 660. The Old Nightingale Tavern, Saltmarket. Watei'-colour. By W. D. Lang. Lent by Bailie Samuel Chisholm. 661. Staircase in Quadi-angle of the Old College, 1840. (See No. 651.) Water-colour. By A. D. Eobertson. Lmt hy W. G. Blackie, LL.D. 662. Glasgow Cathedi-al, with the Western Tower, from Mason Street, 1842. Water-colour. By A. D. Eobertson. Lent hy Bailie Samuel Chisholm. 663. High Street Front of the Old College, 1840. Water-colour. By A. D. Eobertson. 194 "OLD GLASGOW.' Lent hy J. Barclay Murdoch of Capelrig. 664. Eosebank, near Cambuslang, once the residence of Provost John Murdoch. (See Nos. 50, 119.) Pencil. By Thomas Fairba^n. Lent by Bohert Wylie. 665. " Eabb's Close," Saltmarket. Water-colour. By Horatio Thomson. See No. 588, taken from a different point of view. Lent by^ Duncan Brown. 666. (1) Buchanan Street. (2) Queen Street. Lithographs. By J. i& D. Nichol, Montrose. 667. (1) Main Street, Gorbals. (2) Close in Main Street, Gorbals. (3) Close in High Street. Lithographs. By J. & D. Nichol, Montrose. Lent by B. F. Seller. 668. Govan Ferry, on the Clyde, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. Lent by Colin Dunlop Donald. 669. Glasgow Cathedral. Coloured Engraving. By W. Wilson. Lent hy J. Barclay Murdoch of Capelrig. 670. Glasgow Cathedral, with the proposed Western Towers. Mezzotint. By J. Scott. Lent hy D. B. M'Leod. 671. Glasgow Cathedral, with the Western Tower. Water-colour. By David Eoberts, r.a. Lent hy B. F. Seller. 672. Old Houses, Stockwell Street, 1850. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. Lent by Mrs. Burn. 673. Laigh' Kirk Glose^ 1849.. Water-colour. I . By Thomas Fairbairn. WOODSIDE HOUSE. VIEWS. - 195 Lent by Susan F, Crawford, a.r.p.b. 674. " The Fiddler's Close," High Street. Etching. By Susan F. Crawford, A.R.P.E., after Thomas Fairbairn. Lent hy Colin Dunlop Donald. 675. The High Church [Cathedral] of Glasgow, from the North-east. Engraving. By E. Scott, after J. Denholm. 675a. The Necropolis at Glasgow. Engraving. ** ' By J. West, after A. Eobertson. Lent hy Mrs, Burn. 676. " The Fiddler's Close," looking down, 1849. Water-colour. (See No. 674.) By Thomas Fairbairn. * 677. Court of an Old Mansion House, Main Street, Gorbals, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. Lent hy G. W. M'Ewen Bremner. 678. The Broomielaw, Glasgow, about 1810. Water-colour. By David Small, after an old Drawing. Lent hy Archibald Hamilton Donald. 679. The Broomielaw, about 1810. Water-colour. By David Small, after an old Drawing. Lent hy Colin Dunlop Donald. 680. " Eabb's Close," Saltmarket. Water-colour, 1887. (See No. 665.) By David Small. Lent by William James Fleming, M.D. 681. Perspective View of the City of Glasgow in the County of Clydesdale. Engraving. By Slezer. Lent hy William George Black. 682. Arn's Well, Glasgow Green, with Jail Square and Bridge. Water-colour, before 1830. By William Steel. The painter was William Steel of Annathill, Lanarkshire, and grandfather of the lender. 196 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy James Brown Fleming, 683. The " Three Tree " Well, Kelvinside, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. 684. Old Wooden Bridge, near the "Three Tree" Well, 1849. Water-colour. By Thomas Fairbairn. Lent by Archibald Hamilton Donald. 685. The City of Glasgow, from the Green, 1795. Water-colour. By H. W. Williams. Lent hy Colin Dunlop Donald. 686. Glasgow, from the Green, 1818. Coloured engraving. By C. Bennet, after W. Wilson. Lent by Miss Ann M'Call. 687. Upper part of Buchanan Street, Bell's Park, from the East end of Sauchiehall Eoad, early in 1831. Water-colour. By James M'Call. Lent by George B. Mather, M.D. 688. The Old College, Inner Quadrangle. Water-colour, 1880. By Sam Bough, r.s.a. Lent by William Young, r.s.w. 689. Flint Mills, Kelvingrove. Water-colour. By A. D. Eobertson. Lent hy W. B. Hubbard. 690. Comer of Eottenrow and Taylor Street, 1884. Water-colour. By David Small. Lent by Alexander Jamieson. 691. Opening of the Glasgow and Garnkirk Eailway — View near Provan Mill Bridge, looking west. Lithograph. From nature, and on stone, 1831. By D. 0. Hill, s.a. 692. Opening of the Glasgow and Garnkirk Eailway — View of the. Germiston Embankment, looking west. Lithograph. From nature, and on stone, 1832. By D. 0. Hill, s.a. COTTAGES IN STOCKWELL S: COTTAGES IN HIGH S ¦> VIEWS. 197 Lent hy Colin Dunlop Donald. 693. Great Clyde Street, Glasgow. Pencil. 694. " The Prospect of ye Town of Glasgow, from ye North East," [1693]. Engraving. By Slezer. Lent by Archibald Hamilton Donald, 696. The Cathedral of Glasgow, from the South, 1826. Lithograph. Drawn by J. Knox. Lent hy William Young, E.S.W. 696. Eustic Bridge, Kelvingrove, 1849. Pencil. By A. D. Eobertson. Lent by Colin Dunlop Donald. 697. " A View of Glasgow from the South-west. Acad''- Glasg., 1764." Engraving. By Eobert Paul, after a Drawing by himself. 698. Old Thatched Houses, Ladywell. Water-colour. By David Small. Lent hy Alexander Jamieson. 699. Glasgow and Garnkirk Eailway — View of the Depot, looking South. Lithograph. From nature, and on stone, 1832. By D. 0. Hill, s.a. Lent hy Colin Dunlop Donald. 700. Balgray Farm, Great Western Eoad, 1891. Pen and ink. By D. Y. Cameron, r.p.e. Lent by Archibald Hamilton Donald. 701. The " Pear Tree " Well. Indian ink. By Thomas Fairbairn. 702. The Glasgow Cathedral, from Garngad Hill, 1821. Lithograph. After A. Donaldson. 703. " A View of Glasgow from the South-east. Academy, Glasgow, 1762." Engraving. By Eobert Paul. Lent hy J. Barclay Murdoch of Capelrig. 704. The Broomielaw of Glasgow, 1807. Sepia. 198 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by Walter J. Buchanan. 705. The Lady Well, Drygate, 1840. Sepia. By A. D. Eobertson. Lent hy Colin Dunlop Donald. 706. A View of the Trongate of Glasgow from the East, 1770. Engraving. Lent hy William Young, R.s.w. 707. Inscribed Lintel — " 1597. blissit • be ¦ ye • lord ovb GOD • FOB • AL ¦ HIS ¦ GiFTis" — close, 125 Candleriggs, 1861. Sepia. By A. D. Eobertson. Lent hy Archibald Hamilton Donald. 708. Glasgow from the South Side, with the Broomielaw and the Stockwell Bridges, as in 1809. Water-colour. By David Small. SCREEN No. Lent by Ex-Lord Provost John Ure. 709. Metal Plate with inscription, laid in the Foundation Stone of the East portion of the Bunhouse Mills, 1828, restored 1886. Lent by Bohert Frame. 710. View on the Kelvin. Coloured engraving. Lent by Mrs. M. Gibson Dougan. 711. The Old Mansion House of Hillhead. Water-colour. By Mrs. Hooker. Lent by John Parker. 712. Partick Castle, about 1817. Indian ink. By James Denholm. Lent by Archibald Hamilton Donald. 713. View of the City of Glasgow. Engraving. By T. Grainger. Lent hy John Kirsop. 714. John Knox's House in Glasgow. Indian ink. Lll ^ or(/) i- H<5 < VIEWS. 199 Lent by Colin Dunlop Donald. 715. The Trongate, Glasgow, with the old Tower — the only part now remaining of the Tolbooth, celebrated in " Eob Eoy " — 1837. Lithograph. From nature, and on stone. By S. D. Swarbreck. Lent hy William James Fleming, M.D. 716. Landscape. Engraving, printed on satin. Foulis Academy, Glasgow, 1765. By Eobert Paul, after [Van] Neist. Lent hy David Bryce, 717. Views of Old Houses in Glasgow. (1) In Eottenrow : Back Entrance to Freeland's House. (2) Front Elevation : Old House, Castle Street. (3) Corner of Weaver Street and the Eottenrow. (4) Entrance to Close, 101 High Street. (5) Corner of High Street and Duke Street. (6) House in Old Post Office Court. Pen and ink. By David Small. Lent hy Walter J. Buchanan. 718. Ancient Cross, Govan Churchyard; Back and Front Views. Sepia. By A. D. Eobertson. 718a. Tombstone with Tortoise, Govan Churchyard. Sepia. By A. D. Eobertson. Lent by A, C. Dow. 719. Perspective View of the City of Glasgow in the County of Clydesdale. Engraving. After Slezer. A reduced copy from Slezer, engraved for the " Complete English Traveller." Lent hy William Cairns. 720. The Village of Govan, 1849. Pencil. By Thomas Fairbairn. Lent by John Kirsop. 721. Fine Art Exhibition, Inner Court of Glasgow College, 1761. Engraving. After David Allan. 200 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy J. Barclay Murdoch of Capelrig. 722. Glasgow, from the Clyde, 1840. Lithograph. By J. & D. Nichol, Montrose. 723. " The Prospect of ye Town of Glasgow from ye North East," [1693]. Engraving. By Slezer. This is a duplicate of 694. Lent by the Corporation of Glasgoiv. 724. Archery Fete at Kelvingrove. Lithograph. By Maclure & Macdonald, from a Drawing by A. Muclure. Lent hy James Allan. 725. The Trongate. Coloured Lithograph, 1844. By Allan & Ferguson, after Eobert Carrick. Lent by Colin Dunlop Donald. 726. The Trongate in 1774. Lithograph. By Maclure &, Macdonald, 1874, after James Brown. 727. The Broomielaw, 1760. Engraving. Lent by WiUiam James Fleming, M.D. 728. " Scipio than Diomed is greater found. He conquered Venus yet he gave no wound." Engraving, printed on satin. Foulis Academy. Lent by WiUiam Young, r.s.w. 729. The Clyde at Govan. Photogravure. By Maclure & Macdonald, after Sam Bough. Lent hy John Kirsop. 730. The Foulis Academy of the Fine Arts, 1760. Engraving. After David Allan. Lent by A. C. Dow. 731. View of the City of Glasgow, in the County ot Clydesdale [17 — ]. Engraving, reduced and altered from Slezer. " London : Published by Alex. Hogg, at the King's Arms, No. 16 Paternoster Row." PORT DUNDAS. s Ir/Anc2= JSims THE STEAMBOAT INDUSTRY" VIEWS. 201 Lent by John Kirsop. 732. The Cathedral and Episcopal Palace at Glasgow, about 1783. Engraving. By W. Byrne and T. Medland, after T. Hearne. The figures are by F. Bartolozzi. Lent hy the Corporation of Glasgow, 733. Archery Fete at Kelvingrove. Tinted lithograph. (See No. 724.) By Maclure & Macdonald, from a Drawing by A. Maclure. Lent by Walter J. Buchanan. 734. Armorial Bearings from Glasgow Cathedral. Water-colour. By A. D. Eobertson, 1850. Lent by George Bough. 735. South-west View of the City of Glasgow, about 1780. Engraving. After Hastie. Lent hy David Bryce. 736. Close in Eottenrow. Indian ink. By David Small. Lent by John Kirsop. 737. Glasgow Fair, 1825. Lithograph. From an original sketch taken from the Court House roof. 738. A View of Glasgow from the West. Photograph, from a Foulis Academy engraving, 1761. 739. A View of Glasgow from the South. Photograph, from a Foulis Academy engraving [17 — ]. By Eobert Paul. Lent by the Proprietors of " The Glasgow Herald." 740. Offices of The Glasgow Herald, comer of Bell Street and Candleriggs, 1802-1837, with portrait of Samuel Hunter, the Editor, and copy of the old Bell Street Signboard. Water-colour. By John P. Young, 1885. Lent hy Archibald Hamilton Donald. 741. View of Glasgow from the South End of the Old Bridge. Lithograph. Drawn on stone by J. Knox. 2d 202 "OLD GLASGOW. Lent by William Henry Hill, LL.D. 742. Partick Castle, ^dificat, 1611. Pencil. By Andrew Macgeorge, 1828. Lent hy H. D. Gooding, 743. Portion of Dunlop Street, prior to railway operations. 1865-1866. Photograph. Lent by William Young, R.s.w. 744. Close in Glasgow, with Outside Stair. Pencil. By A. D. Eobertson. Lent by the Incorporation of Bakers of Glasgow. 746. (1) Act of Council, 1656. Photograph and printed copy. (2) Impression of Seal. (3) Photograph of Box and Insignia. (4) Bunhouse, Partick, 1827. Woodcut reproduction. (5) Bunhouse Mill, from Old Dumbarton Eoad, 1840. Photograph, after engraving. (6) Bunhouse Mill, from Eiver Kelvin. Photograph, after engraving. (7) Clayslap Mill, from the East. Photograph, after engraving. (8) Clayslap Mill, from the West. Photograph, after engraving. Lent by Colin Dunlop Donald. 746. (1) "Glascow." (2) Glasgow Cathedral. (3) A View of Glasgow. Engravings. After Slezer. Lent by William Young, r.s.w. 747. Ancient Town Eesidence of Porterfield of that Ilk, High Street, Glasgow, 1871, with Arms, Ground Plan, &c. Photograph. By T. Annan, after A. D. Eobertson. 748. Glasgow Cathedral, with valley of the Molendinar. Photogravure. By Maclure & Macdonald, after Sam Bough. THE CLYDE AT STOCKWELL BRIDGE. VIEWS. 203 Lent hy T. dk B. Annan & Sons. 749. The Old College of Glasgow. (1) The Old College, from College Street. (2) Interior of the Fore Hall. (3) Archway in Outer Court, looking towards Inner Court. (4) The Exodus from the Old College. Portraits of the Professors. (5) The Outer Court, with the Great Stair leading to the Fore Hall. (6) Outer Court, from Staircase. Photographs. By Annan & Sons. Lent by Walter J. Buchanan. 750. Masons' Marks, Glasgow Cathedral. Pencil. By A. D. Eobertson. 761. Stone Carvings of Arms, &c., from Archbishop's Palace, &c. Pencil. By A. D. Eobertson, 1856-1870. Lent hy Archibald Hamilton Donald. 752. George Square, South-western corner, 1840. Pencil. By Sam Bough. Lent hy Colin Dunlop Donald. 753. The Old Bridge of Glasgow, with the Water Port. Etching, about 1780. By James Brown. Lent by T. nmrB Vry- Ann^n 1, F^nrtrt SLASGOW CATHEDRAL FROM MASON STREET. VIEWS. 207 Lent by W. B. Hubbard. 780. View of the Grand Banqueting Hall as it appeared during the Dinner given by the Citizens of Glasgow to the Eight Hon. Sir Eobert Peel, Bart., M.P., 13th January, 1837. (See Nos. 821, 1728.) Lithograph. By Maclure & Mrfcdonald, after a Drawing by A. Maclure. Lent hy David V. Wylie, 781. The Old Tolbooth, Glasgow. Pen and ink. By David V. Wylie, 1888. Lent by Colonel John Kidston. 782. Govan Ferry and the Clyde, with Pointhouse, about 1826. Water-colour. Lent by John Kirsop, 783. Inauguration by her Majesty of the Glasgow Corporation Water- works at Loch Katrine, 14th October, 1859. Lithograph. By Maclure & Macdonald, after a Drawing by A. Maclure. Lent by William Young, r.s.w. 784. Corner of Main Street, Gorbals, looking North, and Euther- glen Loan. Photograph. By T. Annan. Lent hy Colin Dunlop Donald. 785. The City of Glasgow Bank, Virginia Street. Photograph. By T. & E. Annan. Lent hy Colonel John Kidston. 786. Dunbarton Castle, and the Clyde, about 1825. Water-colour. Lent by William Cairns. 787. (1) Partick Old Bridge, 1849. (2) Govan on the Clyde (with Ferry-boat). (3) Partick, from the Stepping-stones, 1849. (4) Ladywell Street. Pencil. By Thomas Fairbairn. 208 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy William Young, r.s.w. 788. " Paddy's Market," Greendyke Street, with part of Glasgow Green. Photograph. By T. Annan. 789. Dam and Sluice at the " Pear Tree " Well, Kelvinside. Pencil. By A. D. Eobertson. This erection is now removed. Lent hy Archibald Gilchrist. 790. Blaokquarry School and Bound Toll, Garscube Eoad, 1874. Photograph. By T. Annan. 791. Blackquarry School and Bound Toll, Garscube Eoad, 1874. Photograph. By T. Annan. Lent by Mrs. Smith. 792. Sampler, worked with coloured silks upon wool by a girl eleven years of age, with Glasgow Arms, &c., about 1782. 793. Burgess Ticket, in favour of James Smith, shoemaker, 1790. 794. Account of an " Awful Snow Storm " at Inverness, 24th November, 1826. John Muir, Printer, Glasgow. Broadside. 795. Account of a Snowstorm, 12th March, 1827. John Muir, Printer, 30 Princes Street, Glasgow. Broadside. Lent by the Incorporation of Fleshers. 796. The Original Charter of the Incorporation of Fleshers, Glasgow, 1580. On paper. Lent by Mrs. Smith. 797. Song — " Love on this heart has hung his wreath." Autograph. By Dugald Moore. 798. Burgess Ticket, in favour of William Smith, shoemaker, 1800. Lent by William A. Liddell. 799. Pedigree of the Eeids of Glasgow, from 1498 to 1854. MS. Lent by Miss Brown of Lanfine. 800. Letter of Protection for George Bogle, from Lord George Murray. 29th December, 1745. (See No. 77.) MS. >-a: ccHi < > oo VIEWS. 209 Lent hy the University of Glasgow, 801. Letter from Queen Charlotte to the Eev. Dr. Taylor, Principal of the University of Glasgow. Windsor Castle, 15th October, 1814. Autograph. (See No. 171.) Lent by Jarmes Brown Fleming, 802. Burgess Ticket, in favour of Lieutenant^Colonel Eickson, Quartermaster- General of Troops in North Britain. 22nd May, 1761. Lent by James Bohh, '803. Interior of James Laurie's House, Carlton Place, Glasgow, showing fine ornamental plaster - work. Photograph. (See Nos. 804, 806, 815.) 804. Panel in James Laurie's House, Carlton Place. Photograph. Lent hy Mrs, Maxwell, 806. The Armorial Bearings of Peter Patoun, M.D., and Anna Hamilton, one of the heiresses of the family of Dalserf, impaled, 1700. MS., upon parchment. Lent by James Bohh. 806. Panel and fireplace in James Laurie's House, Carlton Place. Photograph. Lent by the Corporation of Glasgow. 807. Bronze Medal of the Duke of Wellington, with cast showing the reverse. 808. Six Letters from Field Marshall the Duke of Wellington to the Glasgow Wellington Club. 1844-1851. MSS. Lent hy the University of Glasgow. 809. " The Cottar's Saturday Night," by Eobert Burns. MS. By John Gardner, stenographist, Glasgow. 2e 210 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy Mrs. Smith. .810. Burgess. Ticket, in favour of David Calder, weaver. 14th October, 1751. 811a. Burgess Ticket, in favour of Alexander Smith, cordiner. 20th September, 1820. 811b. Burgess Ticket, in favour of Jarnes Smith, weaver. ., 6th Febmary, 1837. Lent hy the Council of the Philosophical Society of Glasgow, 812. List of Presidents of the Society, from 1802 to 1886. Pen and ink. 813. Diploma of Eobert Thom. 9th November, 1802. Engraving. 814.; Diploma of Eobert Kibble. 9th November, 1 802. , Engraving. Lent by James Bobb. 815. Interior of Drawing-room in James Laurie's House, Carlton Place. Photograph. (See Nos. 803, 804, 806.) Lent by John Kirsop, 816. Subscription of the Covenant at the General Assembly held in Glasgow, 1638. Lithographic reproduction. Lent hy Archibald Hamilton Donald. 817. Order of Proceedings to be observed at the High Church, and in the Procession, at laying the foimdation stone of Lord Nelson's Monument, Glasgow Green, 1st August, 1806. (See No. 590.) Printed by S. Hunter and Co., Herald office. Lent hy J, Barclay Murdoch of Capelrig. 818. " A Correct Map of the World." Sewed with coloured silks upon satin, about 1770. Lent by the Directors of the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce. 819. Subscription List by Merchants of Glasgow in opposition to Trade of Ireland Bills, 1779. MS. This list contains a number of interesting names. ARN'S WELL. GLASGOW GREEN. GLASGOW FROM THE GREEN. 1795. VIEWS. 211 Lent by the Governors of the Bank of Scotland. 820a. One Guinea Note of Andrew Cochrane, John Murdoch & Co. [The Glasgow Arms Bank], Bankers in Glasgow. 9th July, 1771. 820b. One Guinea Note of the Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh. 2nd February, 1774. Lent by Archibald Hamilton Donald, 821. Tickets for the Peel Banquet, held in Glasgow, 13th January, 1837. (See Nos. 780, 1728.) Lent by James Beid, 822a. Adelphi Theatre, Play BiU, 15th August, 1846. 822b. Queen's Theatre, Greendyke Street, Play Bill, 8th February, 1850. Lent by Mrs, W, Glen Henderson, 823. The Broomielaw. Oil. Lent hy And/rew Hughes. 824. Painting containing Portraits of Customers, which hung in a Barber's Shop in the Drygate. Oil. Lent hy William M'Donald. 825a. Discharge of Walter M'Donald from the Volunteer Militia (1812). MS. 825b. Circular Issued by Master Plasterers, 1810. Print. 825c. Circular from the Association for protecting the Graves of the Dead, 182—. Print. Lent \by Alexander Macdonald. 826. Subscription List in Aid of the Poor, Glasgow, 1816. Print, with MS. list of names. Lent by Archibald Hamilton Donald, 827. CaU from Heritors and Elders of the "Baronie" Parish to the Eev. John Hamilton (No. 104), 2nd June, 1737. MS. 212 "OLD GLASGOW.'' Lent hy John Kirsop. 828. Eoman Bowl found in Glasgow Green. Photograph. (See No. 1631.) Lent hy the University of Glasgow, 829. Eoyal Academy of Arts Diploma of Dr. William Hunter (No. 4), 1768. Contains Autograph Signature of King George III. Lent hy Archibald Hamilton Donald. 830. Commission by James, Duke of Montrose, to the Eev. John Hamilton, D.D., College Church, appointing him Vice- Chancellor of Glasgow University, 15th September, 1727. (See No. 106.) MS. Lent hy Alexander Macdonald. 831. Treasonable Address printed and posted in Glasgow, 1st April, 1820, by order of the Committee of Organisation for forming a Provisional Government. This Address led to what was known as "The Radical Rising." Lent hy Colin Dunlop Donald. 832. One Pound Note of the City of Glasgow Bank. 11th November, 1868. Lent hy Miss Brown of Lanfine, 833. Letter from James Urquhart, and written by command of Prince Charles, to "George Bogle of Daldoway, Esquire," requiring him to send in supplies of hay, oats, and straw, for the rebel army. Glasgow, 25th December, 1745. (See No. 77.) MS. Lent hy Mrs. Cassells. 834. Theatre Eoyal, Play Bill. Madame Catalani for two nights in Italian Opera, 1808. Lent by James S. Murray. 835. Appointment of Eev. Neil Campbell, Principal of Glasgow CoUege, as one of His Majesty's Chaplains for Scotland, January 31st, 1733. MS. CATHEDRAL FROM THE MOLENDINAR. UPPER PART OF BUCHANAN STREET, 1831. VIEWS. 213 Lent hy the University of Glasgow. 836. " The Pleasures of Hope," by Thomas Campbell. MS. By John Gardner, stenographist, Glasgow, 1822. Lent hy Colin B. Dunlop. 837; Twenty Shilling Note of Colin Dunlop, Alexander Houston & Co., Bankers [The Ship Bank]. 2nd January, 1753. Lent by the University of Glasgow. 838. Magna Charta, signed by King John at Eunnymede, 19th June, 1215. MS. in longhand. By John Gardner, stenographist, Glasgow, 1829. The text extracted from Hume's " History of England." 839. " Tam o' Shanter and Souter Johnny : a Tale," by Eobert Bums. MS. in longhand. By John Gardner, Glasgow. BACK OF CASE. Lent hy George B, Alexander. 840. Theatre Eoyal, Dunlop Street. Photograph. 841. Theatre Eoyal, Play BiU, 28th April, 1851. Benefit of J. H. Alexander, and his last appearance on the Stage. 842. Concert and Play BiU [1762]. 843. Glasgow Theatre, Play BiU [about 1780]. The Alston Street Theatre, which was burned by a mob in 1780. The famous Mrs. Bellamy lost her wardrobe in this fire. Lent by Lumsden <& Son, 844. Children's Pictorial Sheets, comprising those known popularly as "Lotteries" or "Dabbities," issued by Lumsden & Son, 1807. (See Nos. 849, 850, 853.) Lent hy T. & B. Annan & Sons, 845. Theatre Eoyal, Dunlop Street. Photograph. By T. Annan. 214 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by the Glasgow Choral Union, 846. Oratorio Concert Bill, 2nd April, 1844. Lent by George B. Alexander. 847. Theatre Eoyal, Play BUI, June 13th, 1818. Third night of " Rob Roy " in Glasgow, with W. H. Murray as The Bailie, 848. Theatre, Dunlop Street, Play Bill, May 24th, 1802. Benefit of Miss Walstein. Lent by Lumsden & Son, 849. /Pictures for children, comprising sheets of what were 860. \ popularly known as " Lotteries " or " Dabbities.'' (SeeNos. 844, 853.) Lent by George B, Alexander. 861. Mr. Mackay in the character of Bailie Nicol Jarvie, (See No. 311.) Engraving. By J. Horsburgh, after Sir William Allan, a.r.a. Lent hy William Young, r.s.w. 862. The Characters of Glasgow, as described by Peter Mackenzie (No. 356). Woodcuts. Lent by Lumsden & Son. 853. " Lotteries " or " Dabbities." (See Nos. 844, 849, 860.) Lent hy George B, Alexander. 854. Theatre Eoyal, Poster, 18th July, 1848. Acting and Stage Manager, Charles Dickens. 855; Theatre Eoyal, Play Bill, 18th July, 1848. Acting and Stage Manager, Charles Dickens. ¦ This performance of the "Merry Wives of Windsor" and "Animal Magnetism" was given by the London Amateur Company, under the management of Charles Dickens, iu aid of the funds for the endowment of a perpetual curator- ship of Shakespeare's house, Stratford-on-Avon, and for South Front, _ u ¦.t.'t.r.^^.,.,^ U«nSy.J. IWjCiteu,- , ^'iijIi.oY- viWo . K"*- North Front. GLASGOW GRAMMAR SCHOOL. VIEWS. 215 (855) securing the bestowal of that appointment, in the first instance, on Mr. Sheridan Blnowles. Included in the distinguished company of amateurs were Mark Lemon, F. W. Topham, John Forster, G. H. Lewes, George Cruikshank, Dickens himself, and Mrs. Cowden Clarke. 856. Account of an extraordinary interview between Shakespeare and Professor Anderson, the " Wizard of the North." A jeu d' esprit, printed in Glasgow. 857. Theatre Eoyal, Dunlop Street. William Spence, architect. Lithograph. By Maclure & Macdonald. 858. Bowling Alley near the Theatre Eoyal, Dunlop Street. Photograph. 858a. Theatre Eoyal, Three Box Tickets. 859. Elizabeth Eiddell, widow of John Henry Alexander (No. 319), of the Theatre Eoyal, Glasgow. Photograph. Lent by William Sorley. 860. Theatre Eoyal, Play Bill, June 16th, 1818. GALLERY No. VI. VIEWS, 8cc.— continued Lent by the Corporation of Glasgow. 861. The Broomielaw, 1864. Large silver-print Photograph. By John Kibble. Lent by William Fyfe, Senior, 862. The Steamer "Industry." BuUt at Fairlie by William Fyfe, the father of the lender, 1814. OU. (See Nos. 640, 642, 937.) This vessel plied on the Clyde for fifty-eight years. Lent by the Corporation of Glasgow, 863. The "Sirius." Built, 1837, by Eobert Menzies & Sons of Leith, and engined by Thomas Wingate & Co. of Whiteinch. Half Model. The " Sirius " and the " Great Western " were the first steamers to cross the Atlantic from Britain, both arriving at New York on 23rd April, 1838. Lent by John Hamilton (B. Napier & Sons), 864. H.M.S. "Gibraltar." Built by E. Napier & Sons, 1893. Photograph. Lent hy James Allan. 865. The Steamer "Orion," Glasgow & Liverpool Steam Shipping Coy. Built by Caird & Co., Greenock, 1847; lost, 1850. Lithograph. By Allan & Ferguson. Lent by B. Napier & Sons. 866. The "Scotia," Cunard Iron Paddle Steamer. Built by E. Napier & Sons, 1861. Photograph. The last of the ocean-going paddle steamers. <_lUI O O ITmUJII- VIEWS. 217 Lent by James Allan. 867. The "Three Bells," on her voyage from Glasgow to Adelaide, Dec. 1860. Lithograph. By AUan & Ferguson, from a Sketch by James Gumming, one of the Cabin Passengers. Lent by Bobert Assheton Napier. 868. The " Eolf Krake," Turret Ship. Built by E. Napier & Sons for the Danish Navy. Oil. By Carl Frederich Sorensen. The first Armour-plated Turret Ship built in Europe. She played an important part in the war in 1864 between Denmark and Prussia. Lent by William M'Connell. 869. The Steamer " Vulcan." Built and engined by E. Napier & Sons. Oil. Lent by D. Boss Mackellar. 870. The Steamer " Sovereign." Built and engined by Tod & M'Gregor. Oil. By J. Livingston. Lent by John Hamilton {B. Napier & Sons). 871. Old and New Steamers— The "Comet," 1812, and the "lona," 1870. on. Lent hy C. J. Johnston. 872. The Paddle Steamer "Thetis," 1847. Built and engined by E. Napier & Sons. Oil. Lent by Bobert Duncan. 873. The Paddle Steamer "Britannia." Built by E. Duncan & Co., 1840, and engined by Eobert Napier. Oil. This, the First Steamer of the Cunard Line, inaugurated the mail service from Liverpool to Halifax, 1840. Lent by James Allan. 874. The Steamers " Neptune " and " Luna." BuUt by WiUiam Denny & Brothers, Dunbarton. Lithograph. By Allan & Ferguson, 1850, after William Clark. 875. WiUiam Denny & Brothers' Woodyard, Dunbarton, 1850. Lithograph. By Allan & Ferguson. 2 F 218 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by the Directors of the Glasgow & South- Western Bailway Co. 876. Passenger Engine, 1860. Drawing. Lent hy Wm. Findlay Johnstone, STi, The Steamer "Telegraph." Built by Hedderwick & Co., engined by Eowand & Co. Lithograph. Blown up at Helensburgh, 26th March, 1842. Lent hy Neilson & Co, 878. Six- wheeled Goods Engine, 1846. Drawing. Lent by the Directors of the Glasgow <& South- Western Bailway Co. 879. Passenger Engine, 1857. Drawing. Lent hy Scott Tnn-«»jr *fYi 2^ fJt'tMt pue/yr ,.^- » BONE. f>LAS«C» 'dijva reALvcf,cb Jrorrv 4-fi6 x 4-J4i tc^J)^''t-'<3U inc^' CHARTERS, BURGESS TICKETS, ETC. 233 Lent by the Corporation of Glasgow, 966. Letter from the Duke of Hamilton to the Committee of the Community of the Town of Glasgow, acknowledging the receipt of £300 sterling sent to His Majesty on the 16th instant. Perth, 22nd April, 1661. 967. Letter from King Charles II. to the Magistrates, CouncU, and Community of the town of Glasgow, asking them to send him £500 sterling. Stirling, 9th May, 1651. Superscribed by the King. 968. Letter from King Charles II. to the Magistrates and Com munity of Glasgow, acknowledging receipt of £100 sterling, sent by them to him on 18th instant. Stirling, 21st May, 1651. Superscribed by the King. 969. Letter from the Duke of Hamilton, acknowledging receipt of the sum specified in His Majesty's letter of same date. Stirling, 21st May, 1651. 970. Letter from King Charles II. to the Magistrates of the town of Glasgow, asking them to send him thirty sufficient carters and twenty workmen for the service of the train of artillery, and also eight carts with their furnishings. Eoyal Camp, near Larbert, 19th July, 1651. Superscribed by the King. 971. Signature or Warrant for Charter, by King Charles I., authorising a Charter under the Great Seal to be granted to the Provost, Bailies, Council, and Community of the City of Glasgow, confirming all their previous charters, lands, rights, and privileges, dated 16th October, 1636. Superscribed by the King, and subscribed by the Earl of Traquaire, Lord High Treasurer, and other Officers of State. 972. Letter by King William to "our trusty and well-beloved the present Magistrates and Town Councell of our City of Glasgow," authorising them to choose their own Provost for the ensuing year. Given at Hampton Court, 19th September, 1689. Superscribed "WiUiam, K."; subscribed " Melvill." 2h 234 " OLD GLASGOW." Lent by the Corporation of Glasgow. 973. Charter by King WiUiam and Queen Mary, confirming to the City of Glasgow all its former charters and privileges, and granting to the Town Council authority to elect their own Provost and magistrates as freely as any other royal burgh. Kensington, 4th January, 1690. Great seal appended at Edinburgh, 17th February, 1690. 973a. Eental of the Lipper Folks at the Bridgend (St. Ninian's Hospital, Gorbals), 16th century. 973b. Indenture between the Provost, Bailies, and Community of Glasgow and the Prior and Convent of the Friars' Preachers as to the feuing of certain roods adjacent to the Friars' Place and Cemetery. 12th June, 1467. A translation of this Indenture is given iu " Scots Lore " for February, 1895. Lent by William Young of Stanhill Court. 974. Eatification by John [Spottiswood], Archbishop of Glasgow, approving the feu infeftments granted by the King to John Eowane, alias Greinheid, of his £3 15s. land of Meikle Govane in the Barony and Eegality of Glasgow. 31st October, 1606. Subscribed by the Archbishop, and his Seal appended. 975. Precept of Clare Constat granted by James [Law], Arch bishop of Glasgow, in favour of John Eowane, grandson and heir of the deceased James Eowane in Greinheid of Meiklegovane, in the 37s. 6d. lands in Meiklegovane called Greinheid, with a right to salmon fishings in the water of Clyde. 16th July, 1629. Subscribed by the Archbishop, and his Seal appended. 976. Burgess and Guild Brother Tickets in favour of — (1) John Young, merchant in Glasgow. 1 1th September, 1746. (2) John Young, merchant, as marrying Margaret Kirk patrick, daughter of John Kirkpatrick, Burgess and Guild Brother. 13th February, 1762. CHARTERS, BURGESS TICKETS, ETC. 235 Lent hy William Young of Stanhill Court. (976) (3) John Young, merchant, as eldest son of the deceased John Young. 7th April, 1789. (4) John Young, merchant, as eldest son of the deceased John Young. 8th October, 1808. 977. Burgess Ticket of the Burgh of Paisley in favour of — (1) John Young, merchant in Glasgow. 28th August, 1744. (2) John Kirkpatrick, merchant in Glasgow. 1st July, 1738. 978. Burgess and Guild Brother Tickets of the Burgh of Eenfrew in favour of — (1) John Young, merchant in Glasgow. 3rd November, 1753. (2) John Kirkpatrick, merchant in Glasgow. 3rd November, 1753. 979. Burgess Tickets of the Burgh of Hamilton in favour of — (1) John Young, merchant in Glasgow. 20th May, 1774. (2) John Young, son of preceding. 20th May, 1774. 980. Burgess Ticket of the Burgh of Eutherglen in favour of John Kirkpatrick, merchant in Glasgow. 8th November, 1759. 981. Tickets of Membership of the Merchants' House of Glasgow in favour of — (1) John Young, merchant, Glasgow, home trader. 20th April, 1789. (2) John Young, son of preceding. 11th September, 1840. (3) WiUiam Young, insurance broker, Glasgow, son of John Young, merchant. 9th January, 1866. Lent hy George Gray. 982. Service by Ward of the Burgh Court of Glasgow in favour of Dr. Francis Hutcheson, physician in Dublin, as only lawful son and heir of the deceased Dr. Francis Hutcheson, Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow. 19th May, 1760. (See No. 1.) 236 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by George Gray. 983. Instrument of Sasine in favour of William Brown, with Certificate of its being recorded in the Eegister of Eenfrew, &c., by John M'Ure, on 25th January, 1731. 984. Charter granted by Henry Blackwood of the City of Dunblane in favour of John Lamb of a property in Dunblane. Indorsed by " E., Dunblain " [Archbishop Leighton]. 986. Burgess and Guild Brother Ticket by the City of Glasgow to Thomas Bredin, merchant in Dumfries. 20th December, 1734. Indorsed with the Glasgow Arms, coloured. Lent hy Miss Laughlen. 986. Burgess Ticket of the Burgh of Campbeltown in favour of Eobert Austin, of Glasgow, admitted for " love, favour, and respect." 26th June, 1797. Seal of the Burgh of Campbeltown affixed. Mr. Austin was elected a Bailie of Glasgow on 2nd October, 1798. (See No. 137.) Lent by the Duke of Montrose. 987. Decree of the Senate of Glasgow University appointing William, Duke of Montrose, to the office of Chancellor. 21st January, 1742. The document is signed by the various professors and sealed with the common seal of the University. The seal is enclosed in a silver case, the lid of which bears a facsimile engraving of it. Lent by the Burgh of Peebles. 988. Decree by Andrew, Bishop of Glasgow, with reference to the appointment of a chaplain to the chapel of St. Mary in Peebles. Given under the round seal of the Bishop at " Peblis," 17th November, 1463. Seal of the Bishop affixed. 989. Letters by Gavin, Archbishop of Glasgow, relative to the right of Sir John Twedy in the chaplaincy of St. Mary of Geddes Aisle, in the parish church of Peebles. Given under the round seal of the Bishop at Edinburgh, 28th August, 1634. Seal affixed. M / iiuMii X- r .,'# / rn.h^n..i^.ur.l |K^^^,,.^ 5^.e^;?^.; ¦hai-ifs^namnncj c-j Jc^^W^i cLeA'OrmtTf^%£cnWo IU a Va arc rvtU apuVth Ijcnchcvv^ fmr ZL" : ..AMikm^cArK re.Jo?^ ivm-an/ la ' l/cu a -^,/'-^fc-in-/< /)lavX^(rjho».r ^A^yn-u javour Ln {Jlonnixo g/ Jrt\iocy\}t.n.n<* yiyi^'^ our J\'^j^'akWi'-rrc\\jyK\'^(^ ¦ ^/fi-crclcrvt, iWs oiiT^tlhll S( jCeaJti^^c^and //''ei^l t~'^(K.. ^erp^>vvfaiAir>'(ic di Ttavun-t you U t.Lei'i.J(cAcrv-Jti,a4ivcajour.^-T,rvijluj \ otier]nL'.fhairj'fTfAjenAiihjy ''^^-¦ s Ui^y / Q^yala.gi.s'L^ale,'! a?t2' '^(hunf.LU of' CyCaSaorO, ^^-hrtiuw ndiuvJ fr-ciiv 4ftiA6fi'i ft J%>. ji/i' (nc^eJ. CHARTERS, BURGESS TICKETS, ETC. 237 Lent hy the Burgh of Peebles. 990. Letters by Gavin, Archbishop of Glasgow, as to the presenta tion of a chaplain to St. Mary's Chapel. Sth June, 1640. Seal of the Archbishop appended. 991. Letter by John [Spottiswood], Archbishop of Glasgow, appointing Henry Balfour, advocate, commissary within the bounds of Teviotdale, Liddesdale, Tweeddale, W^x<£' tpook^ of m€.' (fncvrf./07-cdl(m.^' vf- ''QccrdeJul^rS, A\' '^ fJtov '" JO^^O " CHARTERS, BURGESS TICKETS, ETC. 247 Lent hy the Incorporation of Gardeners. 1077. Extract Act of the Town Council of Glasgow authorising the Incorporation of "Gaimers" to have an oversman or visitor to be chosen by the Magistrates and Council. 17th September, 1664. 1078. Extract Act of the Town Council appointing Eobert Tennent Visitor of "Gardiners" for the year ensuing. 14th October, 1668. 1079. Seal of Cause, otherwise called Letter of Deaconry and Privileges, granted by the Town Council to the Incorporation of Gardeners. 22nd November, 1690. Seal of office of the Burgh appended. 1080. Extract Act of the Town Council of Glasgow authorising the Incorporation of Gardeners to make choice of their own deacon in the same way as other trades. 22nd January, 1745. 1081. Minute Book of the Incorporation of Gardeners from 18th November, 1626, to 29th November, 1688. Lent hy John Mann, C.A. 1082. Instrument of Sasine in favour of Eobert Vallance, merchant in Glasgow, of 40s. 4d. land of Wester Nether Possil. Eecorded 19th November, 1638. Alexander Wilsone, notary. Certificate subscribed by T. Hutchesone, one of the founders of Hutchesons' Hospital. 1083. Instrument of Sasine of subjects in Paisley. Eegistered at Glasgow, 1708, and Certificate subscribed by John M'Ure, keeper of the Eegister for Eenfrewshire, &c., and Historian of Glasgow. 1084. Charter by Patrick, Archbishop of Glasgow, to Eobert Vallance, of the 43s. 4d. land of Nether Possil. 22nd October, 1638. Subscribed by the Archbishop and others. 1085. Charter by Arthur, Archbishop of Glasgow, to John Craufurd, of the 43s. 4d. land of Nether PossU. 20th July, 1681. Subscribed by the Archbishop and others. 248 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent by the Incorporation of Barbers. 1086. Seal of Cause granted by the Provost, Bailies, and Council of Glasgow to the Incorporation of the Chyrurgeons and Barbours of the City of Glasgow. 16th August, 1656. Common seal of the Burgh appended. 1087. Extract Act of the Town Council of Glasgow determining differences betwixt the Chyrurgeons and Barbers. 16th September, 1707. 1088. Extract Act of the Magistrates and Council of Glasgow in favour of the Incorporation of Barbers. 12th September, 1770. Lent by William Henry Hill, LL.D. 1089. Notarial Instrument upon the "Appointment" of "discretus vir Dns. Jacobs Hyll" to the parsonage of the parish of Govan, taken in the hands of "Johannes Wythirspoun, presbit. Glesguen. Dio"^^ publicut apostolica auctoritate Notarius." 14th June, 1549. 1090. Notarial Certificate of the Confirmation of the above Appoint ment of James Hill to the parsonage of Govan, inter alios by the Archdeacon of Saint Andrews, and the Eeotor of Glasgow; under the hands of "Nicolaus Witherspoun." 17th June, 1549. 1091. Notarial Instrument upon the Installation of the said James Hill — whose "election" is said to have been under the hand and seal "Venerablis vir Mgr. Walter Beatoun," Canon of Glasgow and Govan — to said parsonage. 19th June, 1549. 1092. Copy Precept addressed to the "Commissionar within the Boundes of Eenfrew," by the King, "namand and appoyntand James Hill to the Personage of Erskins, vacand throw the deceis of umquhil Tams. Stewart." Leith, 17th Febmary, 1571. CHARTERS, BURGESS TICKETS, ETC. 249 Lent hy William, Henry Hill, LL.D. 1093. Call, dated 9th November, 1749, by the Heritors and Elders of the Barony Parish of Glasgow, to the Eeverend Mr. Laurence HUl, one of the Ministers of KUmarnock, " to be Minister of the Barony Kirk and Parish, and to the pastoral charge of our Souls, earnestly intreating you to accept this our unanimous call, and promising all Duty-full subjection and obedience to you in the Lord, and requesting the very Eevd. Presbytery of Glasgow to concur with us in this our cordial call, and to receive and admit the s'' Mr. Laurence Hill to the Ministry of the s"" Kirk and Parish, with all solemnitys Eequisit in the like case, and to the Manse, Glebe and constant Local and modified stipend belonging thereunto.'' 1094. Original Patent (19th July, 1676), by the Lyon King of armes, to the effect " that the Coatt Armour, appertaining and belonging To Master Ninian Hill of Lambhill, approven of and confirmed be me to him to matriculat in my said publict register upon this day and daitt of thir presents, and is thus blazoned, viz.: — The said Master Ninian Hill of Lambhill for his Atcheivement and Ensigne Armoriall bears Azure a Mount Or with the Sun arysing and appearing over the tope thereof in his splendor. Ou a helmet befiting his degree Mantled Gules, doubled Argent. Nixt is placed on ane Wreath of his coUours for his Crest : A Bible expanded propper ; and for his Motto in ane EscroU : Veritas Superahit Monies." Ninian Hill's Matriculation was the result of his imprisonment in Edinburgh Castle along with the Hamiltons of Aikenhead, Westbum, and Neilsland, Wardrop of Dalmarnock, Corbet of Hardgray, and other west-country lairds for attending Conventicles, and hearing "outed" ministers, which the punning Motto attests. 1095. General Eetour of the Service of Ninian Hill of Lambhill to his father, Ninian Hill, also of Lambhill, "apud Castrum de Mugdock," before John Grahame, Bailie of the regalitie of Montrose. 25th March, 1686. 2k 250 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy William Henry Hill, LL.D. 1096. Original Contract and Specification for building "Partick Castle," between George Hutcheson of Lambhill and WiUiam MUler, mason in KU winning. 9th and 1 4th January, 1611. Endorsed: "Contract betuix me and ye Masoun in KUwyning anent the bigeing of the house of Partick," the standard of measurement being stipulated to be " the said George's awin fute.'' Noticed in " Hutchesoniana : The Story of Partick Castle, &c.," by Laurence Hill, LL.D., pp. 33-40; "History of the Hospital and School, founded by George and Thomas Hutcheson," p. 31. 1097. "Deputatioun granted to George Huchesone off the Comis- sariat of Glasgow," otherwise the original Commission by John Boyle of Kelburne, Commissary of Glasgow, with consent of the Eight Eeverend Father in God, James [Law], Archbishop of Glasgow, to George Hutcheson of Lambhill to act as Commissary Depute. 24th June, 1630. Noticed in " History of the Hospital and School," pp. 21, 22. 1098. Minute, of 30th December, 1636, by which "John BoiU of Kelburne, Comissar of Glasg w, on the ane pt., and George Huchesone of Lambhill on the other pairt, hes dissolvit and rendit the Contract maid betwix thame, respecting the dewties of the Commissariat of Glasgow." Holograph of George Hutcheson. Noticed in " History of the Hospital and School," pp. 22, 23. 1099. Founders' Duplicate of the original Contract betwixt the Provost, Bailies, and Council of Glasgow, and Mr. Thomas Hutcheson, anent umquhile, George Hutcheson's Morti fication, 16th December, 1639, for the Endowment of Hutchesons' Hospital, containing an Eik thereto by Thomas Hutcheson. Date of said contract, 27th June, 1640. 1100. Founders' Duplicate of the Mortification by Thomas Hutcheson for the Foundation and Endowment of Hutchesons' School, 9th March, 1641, with relative Eik CHARTERS, BURGESS TICKETS, ETC. 251 (1100) by him for the further Endowment of Hutchesons' Hospital and School, 3rd July, 1641. Noticed and transcribed in " History of the Hospital and School," pp. 61, 64, and 249, 254. 1101. Honorary Burgess Ticket, with Extract Minute of the Town Council of Glasgow subjoined, containing the Freedom of the City to Thomas Hutcheson of Lambhill, one of the Founders of Hutchesons' Hospital, granted in respect of " certane gratitudis and guid deidis done, and to be done, be him to this Burgh." 24th April, 1640. Noticed and a facsimile given in "History of the Hospital and School," pp. 46, 47. 1102. Facsimile of portions of the earliest Sederunt Book of the Patrons of Hutchesons' Hospital. 1640. GALLERY No. III. CHARTERS, BURGESS TICKETS, &,c.-^continued. CASE No. Lent hy Mrs. Graham. 1 1 03. Burgess Ticket in favour of Eobert Arthour. 4th November, 1647. With Burgess oath prefixed. Lent by the Council of the Glasgoiv Archaeological Society. 1104. Muster Eoll subscribed by Members of the Corps of Glasgow Sharpshooters. 12th October, 1803. Lent by the Incorporation of Weavers. 1 105. Contract of Copartnery between the Incorporations of Taylors, Weavers, and Wrights in Glasgow. 1774. 1106. Contract between the Incorporation of Weavers and Alexander Allan. 1792, with endorsation, 1794. 1 1 07. Memorial of the Committee of Manufacturers and Operative Weavers, with Opinion of Counsel. Subscribed "John WUson." 13th March, 1801. Lent hy the Glasgow Browns' Society. 1108. Articles and Eegulations of the Browns' Society. Subscribed "Arch'' Brown, Preses,'' and others, 1794. CHARTERS, BURGESS TICKETS, ETC. 263 Lent by Hugh Brown. 1108a. (1) Sheet for the first Subscription to the Eoyal Infirmary. Glasgow, May, 1794. (2) Letter from Mr. Jones, Manager ^of Theatre, as to Benefit Performance for Eoyal Infirmary Funds. 29th November, 1794. Lent by John Scott. 1109. Burgess and Guild Brother Ticket in favour of John Scott, shoemaker. 1st October, 1731. Lent by Bobert P. Mitchell. 1109a. Minute Book of the Anderston Social Club. Volume Second. 1814-1816. Lent hy Alexander Macdonald, 1110. Burgess Ticket of the Burgh of Glasgow in favour of Eobert Listen, Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Stockholm. 19th February, 1789. Lent by J. B. Dalzell. 1110a. " The Pioneers, a tale of the Eadical Eising at Strathaven in 1820." PubUshed by W. C. Pattison, Glasgow, 1844. 1110b. Letter from " Avenside" [Wm. Eobertson] to Eobert Steel. October 6th, 1822. Holograph. lllOc. Letter to His Grace the Duke of Hamilton on the "Late Eebellion in the West of Scotland." 1820. Lent hy William Jamieson, 1111. Burgess and Guild Brother Ticket in favour of John. Jamieson, Junior, merchant. 11th September, 1817. Lent by James Forrester, 1112. Burgess and Guild Brother Ticket iu favour of Alexander Faik, gardener to the Laird of Hapland, 13th August^ 1746. 254 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy Colonel Bobert Easton Aitken, V.D. 1112a. Original Statement of the PoU at the First Election of Members of Parliament for the City of Glasgow under the Eeform Bill. December, 1832. Lent hy A. W. Gray Buchanan, 1113. Burgess Ticket of the Burgh of Eutherglen in favour of James Buchanan (No. 464), merchant in Glasgow. 4th June, 1790. Lent by Mrs. Kerr. 1114. Card of Membership of the City of Glasgow Native Benevolent Association in favour of Eobert M'Haffie, Merchant, Glasgow. 24th February, 1845. Lent by St. Mungo's Masonic Lodge, 27. 1114a. Minute Book of St. Mungo's Lodge, from 1762 tiU October 29th, 1793. Lent by James Finlayson, M.D, 1115. Burgess and Guild Brother Ticket in favour of Alexander Marshall, mason. 18th October, 1786. Lent hy Miss Laughlen, 1116. Diploma of the Horticultural Society of London in favour of Eobert Austin as a corresponding Member. 6th May, 1817. Lent by the Corporation of Glasgow, 1116a. Box. Belonged to the Bridgegate Friendly Club. 19th March, 1847. Lent by William M'Inroy. 1116b. Minute Book of the Glasgow Golf Club, commencing 22nd April, 1809. (See No. 1227c.) Lent by the Grand Antiquity Society. 1116c. Ticket of The Grand Antiquity Society. 1756. CHARTERS, BURGESS TICKETS, ETC. 255- Lent by Andrew Boberts. 1116d. Instrument of Sasine in favour of David Wilson, son of Archibald Wilson, merchant, Glasgow, of an annual rent of thirty-five merks furth of a tenement, with close, yard, and pertinents lying on the east side of the street leading from the Metropolitan Church to the Market Cross (High Street), and south and west side of lands belonging to the- Friars' Preachers. David Eobesoun, Notary, 21st May, 1691. Lent by F. J. W. Crowe, Marsden, Torquay. 1116e. Diploma of the Cape Club in favour of John Stewart as "Knight Companion of this Most Social Order."' 30th October, 1783. The Cape Club met in Buchanan Court, Trongate, 1783-1784. GALLERY No. III. SILVER. CASE No. I. COMMUNION CU PS. Lent by Bev. G. S. Burns, D.D., and the Kirk Session. 1117. The High Church. Glasgow Arms engraved, 1704. Lent hy the Bight Bev. John Marshall Lang, D.D., and the Kirk Session. 1118. The Barony. Glasgow Mark, 1709. Made by James Luke. James Luke was admitted a freeman of the Hammermen in 1692. Lent hy Bev. W. Lee-Kerr, M.A., and the Kirk Session. 1119. Kilwinning. Glasgow Mark, 1701. Made by James Luke. (See No. 1118.) Lent by Bev. Bobert Stephen, M.A., and the Kirk Session. 1120. Eenfrew. Glasgow Mark, 1703. Made by James Luke. (SeeNos. 1118, 1119.) Lent by Bev. T. Somerville, M.A., and the Kirk Session. 1121. Blackfriars. Glasgow Arms engraved, 1704. Lent by Bev. John Orr, and the Kirk Session. 1122. The Tron. Glasgow Arms engraved, 1704. .:/c/^r jfoT-Zd? /_,.. M^'.J Mi'-J COMMUNION CUPS. 25T Lent by Bev, John Lamb, B.D., and the Kirk Session. 1123. WestKilbride. Glasgow Mark, 1701. Made by James Luke.^ (See Nos. 1118, 1119, 1120.) Lent by Bev, William B. Moyes, B.D., and the Kirk Session. 1124. Strathblane. Glasgow Mark, 1699. Made by Eobert Brook. Robert Brook was admitted to the Incorporation of Hammer men, in 1673, the third goldsmith on the roll. Lent by Bev. W. M. S. Hamilton, and the Kirk Session. 1125. St. Martin's. Glasgow Mark, 1699. Made by Eobert Brook. (See No. 1124.) Lent by Bev. W. F. Stevenson, M.A., and the Kirk Session. 1126. Eutherglen. Glasgow Mark, 1708. Made by James Luke. (See Nos. 1118, 1119, 1120, 1123.) Lent by Bev. Andrew Bums, and the Kirk Session. 1127. Fenwick. Glasgow Mark, 1738. Made by Eobert Luke. Robert Luke was admitted a Burgess in 1721. (See No. 103.)- Lent by Bev. William Smith, and the Kirk Session. 1128. Douglas. Glasgow Mark, 1728. Made by Johan-got-helf-Bilsings. Johan-got-helf-Bilsings was admitted to the Incorporation of Hammermen, in 1717, the tenth goldsmith on the roll. Lent hy Bev. James Symon, and the Kirk Session. 1129. Dunlop. Glasgow Mark, 1721. Made by Eobert Luke. (See No. 1127.) Lent hy Bev. George S. Hendrie, M.A., and the Kirk Session. 1130. Dalmellington. Glasgow Mark, 1752. Made by James Glen. James Glen was admitted a Burgess in 1743. Lent by Bev. John Pagan, D.D., and the Kirk Session. 1131. BothweU. Glasgow Mark, 1762. Made by James Glen. (See No. 1130.) 2l ¦258 "OLD GLASGOW." Lent hy Bev. James Wilson, and the Kirk Session, 1132. St. Quivox. Glasgow Mark, 1765. Made by Bayne & Napier. John Bayne was admitted a Burgess iu 1761. John Napier was admitted a Burgess in 1759. Lent by Bev. Bobert Graham, D.D., and the Kirk Session. 1133. Kilbarchan. Glasgow Mark, 1762. Lent by Bev. William Moncrieff Taylor, and the Kirk Session. 1134. Aberfoyle. Glasgow Mark, 1795. Made by Adam Graham, Silversmith, 61 King Street. (See No. 157.) Adam Graham was admitted a Burgess in 1763. Lent by Bev. William Simpson, and the Kirk Session, 1135. BonhUl. Glasgow Mark, 1726. Made by Eobert Luke. (See Nos. 1127, 1129.) Lent hy Bev. George Alpine, B.D., and the Kirk Session. 1136. Dumbarton. Glasgow Mark, 1731. Made by Johan-got-helf-Bilsings. Lent by Bev. James W. King, D.D., and the Kirk Session. 1137. New Kilpatrick. Glasgow Mark, 1720. Made by Eobert Luke. (See Nos. 1127, 1129, 1135.) Lent by Bev. Bobert Barclay, M.A., and the Kirk Session. 1138. West Church, Greenock. Glasgow Mark, 1708. Made by James Luke. (See Nos. 1118, 1119, 1120, 1123, 1126.) Lent hy the Bight Honourable the Earl of Camperdown. 1139. Gold Box, presented to Admiral Duncan, 1797, by the Town Council of Glasgow, in recognition of his services to the nation through his victory over the Dutch fleet at Camperdown, 1797. London make. " From the City of Glasgow to Admiral Lord Viscount Duncan, in testimony of the high sense they entertain of his skill, conduct, and gallantry on the glorious 17th October, 1797." ATW .)19.-, J'iS.-f ¦yTc?9, ,/-(^5 ./m-^ yr.3?' J J J.) u . ¦ " ^. MJ9 .j9G'} SILVER. 259' Lent by the Most Honourable the Marquis of Breadalbane, K.G, 1140. Four Chalices. Glasgow Mark. Made by David Warnock. David Warnock was admitted a Burgess in 1756. 1141. Cup, "g;J5:" Glasgow Mark, 1708. Made by James Luke. 1142. Basting Spoon. Glasgow Mark, 1708. Made by James Luke. (See No. 1118.) 1143. Large Spoon. Glasgow Mark. Made by Milne & CampbeU. Milne & Campbell had a silversmith's shop in 1776. 1144. Large Spoon. Glasgow Mark, 1777. Made by James Taylor. James Taylor was admitted a freeman of the Hammermen in 1777. 1145. Table Spoon. Glasgow Mark, 1708. Made by James Luke. (See No. 1142.) Lent by the Most Honourable the Marchioness of Breadalbane, 1146. Punch Bowl, "J. McS." Glasgow Mark, early 18th century. Lent by John Hamilton Smith. 1147. Pepper Pot. Glasgow Mark, 1825. Made by Eobert Gray ?¦ .A ' ' ¦"* ./S93 /¦'':S 'J SILVER OP PRESENT CENTURY. 263 Lent by Graham Hutchison. 1173. Salver, presented to James Hutchison by the Merchants' House, 1833. London Hall Mark. "Presented by the Merchants' House of Glasgow to James Hutchison, Esquire, Dean of Guild, in acknowledgment of their sense of his gratuitous, zealous, able, and successful exertions in London for the interest of the House during the progress of the Royal Burgh Reform Bill, mdcccxxxiii." (See No. 291.) Lent by B. 66 DOMESTIC AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. 349 Lent by the Council of the Philosophical Society of Glasgow. 1988. BaUot Box. Belonged to the DUettanti Society, 1825. 1989. Ballot Box, of the Philosophical Society, instituted 1802. Lent hy the Governors of the Technical College, Glasgow, 1990. Spinnet. Belonged to the late WiUiam Euing (No. 318). (See No. 1779.) 1991. Dital Harp. (See No. 1990.) Lent by Alexander Murray. 1992. Spinnet. Lent by W. S. Macdonald. 1992a. Ancient Caledonian Harp. Eeplica made by Glen of Edinburgh. The only specimens of the Ancient Caledonian Harp now in existence are the two in the Museum of the Society of Antiquaries, Edinburgh, known respectively as the "Lamont Harp" and "The Queen Mary Harp." The harp was the principal musical instrument of Western Scotland in "Ossianic" times. It was played by the bards both on the battlefield and in the banqueting hall, but as an instrument of martial music it was eventually superseded by the bagpipe. (See "An Historical Enquiry respecting the Performance on the Harp in the Highlands of Scotland, from the earliest times until it was discontinued, about the year 1734. By John Gunn, F.A.O.B. Edinburgh, 1807.") GALLERY No. IL DOMESTIC AND MISCELLANEOUS kRJ\CL£S— continued. Lent by the Trustees of the late Adam Sim of Cultermains. 1993. Organ built by James Watt, 1762. This instrument was originally constructed by James Watt for his own use, and was left in Glasgow when he removed to Birmingham in 1776. About 1815 it came into the hands of James Steven, a music-seller in Wilson Street, and was then in the form of a small table about 3 feet square, without any external appearance of a musical instrument. Mr. Steven added an organ front, with gilt pipes and sides. It was shortly afterwards purchased by the late Archibald M'Lellan (No. 225), who placed in it an additional reed stop. At his death the instrument was bought by J. G. Adam of Donovan and, on his decease, it passed into the possession of Adam Sim of Cultermains, whose trustees are the lenders. Lent by the Council of the Philosophical Society of Glasgow. 1994. Chair, made of Oak from the Cathedral. Lent hy Stephen Adam. 1995. Views of Old Glasgow, in Stained Glass. Lent by the Directors of the Trades' House. 1996. Eegimental Colour, with the City Arms and Arms of the Trades' House, of the Trades' Eegiment of Glasgow Volunteers. (See No. 2007.) Lent by Hugh and Montagu Baird. 1997. King's Colour, of the Glasgow Volunteers, 1804. J93C ¦/9M DOMESTIC AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. 351 Lent by The Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts. 1998. List of Early Fine Art Exhibitions in Glasgow. Compiled by WUliam Young, R.s.w. (See Appendix.) Lent by Colonel Bobert Easton Aitken, V.D. 1998a. Eegimental Colour, of the Anderston Volunteer Corps. According to the statement in the Enumeration of the Inhabi tants of the City of Glasgow, &c., for the Government Census of 1831, classified and arranged by Dr. Cleland, the Anderston Volunteer Corps was raised in 1803, and consisted of eight companies, containing 500 rank and file, who received pay and clothing, their officers being appointed by a committee connected with the Corps. Lent by the Directors of the Merchants' House. 1999. Six " Mortification " Boards — James Govane, 1715 ; Thomas Thomson, 1720; Thomas Peter, 1721; John Aird, 1730; Eobert Sanders, 1726-7 ; John Luke of Claythorn, 1731. ' ' Mortifications " were bequests made to public bodies or charitable institutions. Lent by St. Mungo Lodge, No, 27. 1999a. Silk Banner. Lent hy George Gray. 2000. " The Muster Eoll of the Old Guard or Volunteers of Glasgow in and prior to the year 1819. Herein inscribed by their own veritable hands in conformity with the spirit of the Eesolution of the Public Meeting held in the Queen's Hotel in the City of Glasgow, Sth February, 1860." Lent by And^- J. Kirkpatrick. 2001. Eight-Day Clock. Made by John HamUton, Glasgow. Lent by B. 'i'\?p°f« *^u"Siption (l.=r=of .har, ha. Juiherlq jWfomaati"'"'""^ ^J''^"'"' ft'""''''..""' 5'"*»*°,'' 1 teSiPP; Rf VOIOTIOM ; Ihc Ereaionof the Tm Ioa)i S.>.' Bar^A, with the fiibfequcnt G.AyT? Irt^nj - STcK*? the"" i the Account Dt thc C«<4eiir«l (JarcS, J,5j„(he other ir%tto of tbsCiT)-, the Httjpittils, Hdi, ilttU, ^""1. Martm. Fairs, the fe.eral /•- ttttirnf' V, the Sett ofth»M».cHANTi and Diacoh- ¦.-VC6«»»»*"«> hoffiff, (be Rift, Qrowfh antl Pto- ptilil Ufi', Ike (eieral BeneftSpr! to the CiT». tat pHtT^miTX, the Build'mgs, and BuHdert, Gttr~ dm^ni f"*)** here, from the Time .fits Fc«fidati«n toihepriSntTime, Illiillt«cd with woy curiuu* anj ufififl Obfcrvation and Reiicaions. CoJIcfted from many aptient Rrcorris, Chirtcrs. and other ¦nticnl t^oufbcrs, ana from thc bea Milloriins andpriva;c _^ ^ Manaitriptr; 'mi I^JOHN M»DREai/« CAMPBEL, Citrk to t)ic Rt:g,ftr«fon ¦ ol Suifim. aadoihcr Evidenis for iht PillriSol GL43r,j.'\(;. G L 4 S Q g W: f*"-s frinteab? J^Mgs.^yUNC^N Printer (o ihc Glfr, aniS ftc lolda(hls5tiop,'Tic«- •«.< t ^. [i^->» ^..-•^'¦^ '<"S^' \ i' 5i£s » > i#t ''^V>*«=!V ¦•¦Hj'gBlli,'"'- . ' „ W2633. • ''^ Printing H«sfemjj(^'Cc3tete/a£td lk3fe ->a^^ >,. <^''^V ¦- 4"' ^ i^j^^.9 LITERATURE. 439 2646. The Glasgow Magazine and Review ; or Universal Miscellany. Vol. I. (2) No. 1, October, 1783, to No. 8, May, 1784 Printed for J. Mennons, pubUsher of the " Glasgow Advertiser." Each number has an engraving by D. Lizars, Edinburgh. 2647. Verity ; or, ^acts and Queries, humbly submitted to the consideration of all impartial persons. (32) No. 1, February — , and No. 2, February 21st, 1785 Has no printer's nor publisher's name. 2648. The Weekly Miscellany of Instruction and Entertain ment. Vol. L (13) No. 1, 25th June, to No. 26, 16th December, 1789 Printed by WiUiam BeU. 2649. The Phoenix: orWeekly Miscellany Improved. Vols. I. -IV. (2) 1^0. 1, 4th July, 1792, to No. 104, 2nd July, 1794 Printed and sold by William Bell. 2650. The Asylum, or Weekly Miscellany. Vol. I. (5) No. 1, 30th July, to No. 26 [no date], 1794 Printed by William BeU. This and the two preceding entries (Nos. 2648-2650) appear to be portions of a consecutive series issued by William Bell. 2651. The Glasgow Magazine. Vol. I. (5) June to December, 1795 Printed by Ebenezer Miller. This magazine was edited by William Marshall, writer, Glasgow. 2652. The Culler. Vol. I. (5) No. 1, 12th August, to No. 20, 23rd December, 1795 Printed for A. Cameron. 2653. The Torch, or Glasgow Museum. (5) No. 1, January 13, to No. 5, March 10, 1796 The numbers bear no printer's nor publisher's names. 2654. The Young Misses Magazine, containing Dialogues between a Governess, and several young ladies, her scholars. Vol. II. (13) 1800 Printed by James Mundell, University printer. Notwith standing the name it is doubtfully a periodical. 440 "OLD GLASGOW." 2655. The Glasgow Theatrical Register. (2) Part IIL, No. 1, May 12, to No. 12, July 14, 1804;- Part IV., No. 1, May 1, to No. 12, July 25, 1805 Part III. printed by W. Allan; Part IV., by Crawford & M'Kenzie. 2656. The Glasgow Theatrical Register. (5) Part IV., May 1 to July 25, 1805 Printed by Crawford & M'Kenzie. This is a duplicate of Part IV. of No. 2655. 2657. The Selector ; containing Pieces Moral, Literary, and Humorous. Vols. I.-IV. (2) 1805 Printed by D. M'Kenzie. Published fortnightly; but the numbers have no indications of extent or date. 2658. The Glasgow Magazine, and Clydesdale Monthly Register. Vols. L-IIL (5) No. 1, September, 1810, to No. 18, July, 1812 Printed by Mennons & Co. , Tontine Buildings, Exchange. 2659. The Druid : a Series of Miscellaneous Essays. Vol. I. (2) No. 1 to No. 21 (no dates), 1812 Printed by Robert Chapman. It is doubtful if this was. published in periodical form. 2660. The Scotchman. (32) No. 1 to No. 3 (no dates), [July, 1812] Prentit by S. & A. Young, Paslay. Communikaishons may be direkit to Robert Hutchison, Beukseller, Saut-market,, Glasco. 2661. The Talisman, consisting chiefly of Original Pieces, in Verse and Prose. (32) No. 1 (no date), 1812 Printed by N. Douglas & Co. for the Editor. 2662. Specimens of English Poetry, during the years 1811, 1812, and part of 1813. [Selected] by Walter Paterson. (32) Part L (no date), 1813 Printed in the Glasgow Chronicle office, and probably taken from the columns of that paper. LITERATURE. 441 2663'. The Vehicle of Free Inquiry; or Monthly Medium of Impartial Discussion. Vol. I. (13) No. 1, May 14th, 1812, to No. 12, April 15th, 1813 Printed and sold by N. Douglas & Co. Has engraved portrait of N. Douglas, Preacher of Restoration. (See No. 2388. ) 2664. Thaumaturgus ; or, the Wonders of the Magic Lantern ; exhibiting the Distresses of the Country and some of the consequences of the late just . . war. (32) Parts L to IV. (no dates), 1816-1817 Part I. printed by A. Napier; Part II. by W. Falconer; Part III. by A. Napier; and Part IV. (title, "The Magic Lantern "), by J. Neilson (Paisley). 2665. Thaumaturgus ; or, the Wonders of the Magic Lantern ; exhibiting the Distresses of the Country, etc. (2) 1816 (A duplicate of No. 2664). 2666. The Tribunal. (13) No. 1, June 8, to No. 6, November 16, 1816 Printed by W. Lang, and published by D. Porter. 2667. Attic Stories, or the Opinions of Edward Hazelrig, Esq. Second edition. (31) No. 1, 31st January, 1817, to No. 26, 2nd January, 1818 Printed by James Hedderwick. This work takes its name from the fact that it was written in an attic. In the present copy tlie names of the writers are noted. They were, chiefly, Andrew Crawford, Robert Young, and James Brown. 2668. The Student : a Periodical Paper, consisting of Essays on Literature and Morality. (31) No. 1, January 18, to No. 20, May 31, 1817 Printed by R. Chapman, and published by William Turnbull (No. 402a). This magazine contains a long note on Dr. William Richardson, Professor of Humanity in the University, and an author of repute. 2669. The Clydesdale Magazine. (5) No.'l, May, to No. 8, December, 1818 Printed by W. M. Borthwick & Co., Lanark. 3l 442 "OLD GLASGOW." 2670. The Protestant ; a Weekly Paper, on the principal points of controversy between the Church of Rome and the Reformed. Vols. I.-IV. (2) No. 1, July 18th, 1818, to No. 208, July 6, 1822 Printed by Andrew & John M. Duncan, and published by Wardlaw & Cunninghame. There were many subsequent editions. The sixth was published by Khull, Blackie & Co. , and the twelfth by Blackie & Son. It was edited, and largely written, by William M'Gavin. 2671. The Wanderer, a Thing of Shreds and Patches. By Peregrine Picnic, Gent. (2) No. 1, 4th April, 1818, to No. 21, 9th January, 1819 Printed by James Hedderwick for Reid & Henderson. 2672. The British Magazine and Periodical Gleaner; or Depository for Hints and Suggestions calculated to promote the Happiness and Comfort of Man. Vol. I. (2) No. 1, October, 1818, to No. 10, July, 1819 Printed by James Hedderwiok, and published by Charles Johnston & Co. 2673. The Reformer. (5) No. 1, Srd November, to No. 5, 1st December, 1819 Printed by Young, Gallie & Co. , 150 Trongate. 2674. The Spirit of the Union. Vol. I. (2) No. 1, October 30th, 1819, to No. 11, January 8, 1820 Prmted by G. M'Leod & Co. for the Editor, at W. Carse's Printing Office, 127 Trongate. 2675. The Christian Recorder, and British and Foreign Religious Intelligencer. Vol. I. (13) No. 1, January, to No. 12, December, 1821 Printed by R. Chapman, and published by Jackson & Orr. 2676. The Enquirer, a Periodical Work, published in Glasgow. (31) No. 1, October 11th, 1820, to No. 16, May 9th, 1821 Printed by Andrew & John M. Duncan, and published by Wardlaw & Cunninghame. Edited by Dr. James Maconechy (No. 348), editor of the "Glasgow Courier." (See No. 2410.) LITERATURE. 443^ 2677. The Literary Melange ; or Weekly Register of Literature and the Arts. (2) No. 1, 19th June, to No. 26, 25th December, 1822. No. 1 [New Series], 1st January, to No. 5, 29th January, 1823 Nos. I to 14 printed and published by William Tait & Co. ; Nos. 15 to 26 printed, published and sold, by George Purvis & Co. , successors to W. Tait ; Nos. 1 to 5, New Series, printed and pubUshed by Purvis & Aitken. 2678. The Literary Reporter, or Weekly Miscellany. Vol. I. (14) No. 1, 2nd November, 1822, to No. 26, 26th April, 1823 Printed and published by John Graham & Co. 2679. The Glasgow Theatrical Observer. Volume First. (2) No. 1, 20th April, to No. 15, 28th October, 1824 Nos. 1 to 6 printed by John Graham & Co. ; No. 7 on, printed by J. CurU; and aU published by W. R. M'Phun. 2680. The John Knox, or Religious Reformer of Scotland. (2) No. 1, March 20, to No. 7, May 1, 1824 Printed by Malcolm, and published by Robertson & Atkinson, successors to W. Turnbull. 2681. The Rush Light, First Series. (13) No. 1, 13th March, to No. 10, 15th May, 1824 Printed by J. Starke. " Timothy Purblind, Gent., to the Reader. " 2682. The Western Luminary, or Glasgow Literary and Scientific Gazette. (5) No. 1, January 3, to No. 10, March 6, 1824 Nos. 1 to 10 printed by James Hedderwick; Nos. 11 to 26 printed by R. Malcolm; and all pubUshed at the Free Press Office. 2683. M'Phun's Glasgow Magazine. Vol. I. (2) No. 1, November, 1824, to No. 4, February, 1825 Printed by James CurU. 2684. The Conjuror. A Weekly Publication. (2) No. 1, 22nd October, 1825, to No. 16, 4th February, 1826- No printer's name ; published by James Watt & Company. 444 "OLD GLASGOW." 2685. The Literary Coronal, for 1825-6. [Third Volume.] (13) 1825 No printer's name ; printed for Richard Griffin & Co. Published annually. CASE S. PERIODICALS AND S^B,! ALS- continued. 2686. Glasgow Looking Glass. (49) No. 1, June 11, to No. 19, May 1, 1825 Nos. 1 to 17 printed, published, and sold by John Watson, Lithographic Press, 169 George Street; Nos. 18 and 19, no printer's name, published by Richard Griffin & Co. With No. 6 the title was altered to the "Northern Looking Glass." It consists principally of illustrations by William Heath, some few copies, like the present, having them coloured. One drawing shows a remarkable forecast of tlie Necropolis. 2687. The Book of the Chronicles of the Isles. Comprising a curious and interesting Record of the Times from the year 1745 to 1826. (2) ,Nos. 1 to 65 (no dates), 1825-1826 Printed by J. Carmichael, and published by John Smith. This caustic commentary on local affairs, written in the Biblical style made popular by the success of the "Chaldee Manuscript of Blackwood's Magazine," was written by Gabriel Neil and Walter Duncan. 2688. The Philosophical Tatler. (13) No. 1, 3rd January to No. 7, 28th March, 1826 Printed by [James] Cameron, opposite the College. 2689. The Glasgow Dramatic Review. (32) No. 1, 9th December, 1826, to No. 6, 13th January, 1827 Printed by J. Starke, and published by W. R. M'Phun. 2690. The Glasgow Theatrical Review. (32) No. 1, 22nd September, to No. 5, 3rd November, 1827 Printed by James CurU, and published by W. R. M'Phun. LITERATURE. 445 2691. The Academic. Conducted by Students in the University of Glasgow. [Vol. I.] (5) No. 1, January 5th, to No. 9, April 27th, 1826 Printed by Andrew Duncan, printer to the University, and published by Wardlaw & Cunninghame. 2692. The Christian Pioneer : intended to uphold the Great Doctrines of the Reformation, <&c. (13) No. 1, September, 1826, to No. 12, August, 1827 Printed by James Hedderwick and Son. 2693. The Ant. A Periodical Paper published in Glasgow during the years 1826 and 1827. Original Department. (31) No. 1, 2nd December, 1826, to No. 26, 15th September, 1827 Printed by James CurU for Robertson & Atkinson. This, Thomas Atkinson, the editor's own copy has an autograph letter by Thomas Campbell, accepting the dedication. The articles in this volume were mostly from the pen of the editor. 2694. The Ant. A, Selection of Pieces, chiefly Narrative, in Prose and Verse, hitherto unappropriated by compilers. [Selections.] (31) Nos. 1 to 26 (no dates), 1827 Printed by James CurU for Robertson & Atkinson. Has an engraved title-page. This volume, as well as No. 2693, was edited by Thomas Atkinson. 2695. The Gospel Communicator; or. Philanthropist's Journal. Vol. III. (13) No. 1, January 1, 1827 Printed by W. Lang. 2696. The Tickler, a Weekly Publication. (5) No. 1, 13th October, to No. 6, 17th November, 1827 Printed and published by J. Taylor, Coffee Room Buildings. 2697. The Religious Observer, comprising Essays, Original and Selected. (13) No. 1, January 6, to No. 10, May 12, 1827 Printed by Malcolm & Griffin. 446 "OLD GLASGOW." 2698. The Farmer's Register; and Monthly Magazine of Agri culture and Rural Affairs. Vols. I.-II. (13) No. 1, January, 1827, to No. 24, December, 1828 Printed by John Graham & Co. , and published by David AUan & Co. Has several etchings. 2699. The College Stethescope, and Literary Index. (2) No. 1, January 3, to No. 4, January 24, 1828 Printed by A. Young, and published by George Gallie, 48 Glassford Street. 2700. The Glasgow Medical Journal. Edited by Professor William Mackenzie. Volume First. (13) No. 1, February, to No. 4, May, 1828 Printed by E. Khull & Son, and published by David Allan & Co. Has etchings and lithographs. 2701. The Posie, a Choice Selection of the Best . Songs. (32) Parts 1 and 2 (no dates), 1829 Printed by G. Richardson, and published by Adam Crawford. 2702. The Alma Mater ; a Series of Original Pieces. By Students in the University of Glasgow. (5) 1828 Printed by Hutchison & Brookman, and publislied by Jolm Smith and Son. 2703. Police Reports of Causes tried before the Justices of Peace, and the Glasgow, Gorbals, and Calton Police Courts. (2) No. 1, 18th July, to No. 12, 3rd October, 1829 Printed by J. Aitken & Co. 2704. The Thistle; or. Literary, Theatrical, and Police Reporter. Vols. I.-III. (28) No. 1, 10th October, 1829, to No. 119, 14th January, 1832 Printed and sold by John Aitken & Co. "The Thistle" was succeeded by " The Fireside Library " (No. 2723). 2705. An Teachdaire Gaelach. (2) No. 1, May, 1829, to No. 12, April, 1830 Clo-bhuailte D. Maclure, and published by W. R. M'Phun. 2706. Humorous Illustrations of Modern Popular Novels. Drawn and etched by William Heath. (32) No. 1, [20th February, 1826] Printed and published by John Watson. (See No. 2686.) LITERATURE. 447 2707. The Opera Glass, a series of Criticisms on the Performances of the Glasgow Stage. (2) No. 1, 19th December, 1829, to No. 27, 26th May, 1830 Printed by J. Starke, and published by J. Mitchell. 2708. The Athenseum, an Original Literary Miscellany, edited by Students in the University of Glasgow. (5) 1830 Printed by Hutchison &, Brookman, for Robertson & Atkinson. If this issue proved successful another yearly volume was promised. 2709. The Camera Obscura ; or Life in Glasgow. Vols. I.-II. (2) No. 1, April 3, 1830, to No. 39, December 25, 1831 Printed by W. Clark & Co., 3 Main Street, Gorbals. 2710. The Nondescript ; a Lithographic Paper. (32) No. 1 (no date), 1830 Printed by J. Vallance, Dalmarnock Road. 2711. The Western Literary Journal, and Critical Review. (1) No. 1, 21st August, to No. 4, 11th September, 1830 Printed and published by J. Miller. 2712. The Temperance Society Record. (13) No. 1, June, to No. 7, December, 1830 Printed by W. Collins & Co. , and published by the Glasgow Temperance Society. 2713. Herald to the Trades' Advocate, and Co-operative Journal. (5) No. 1, September, 1830, to No. 36, May, 1831 Nos. 1 to 16 printed by A. Young ; Nos. 17 on, printed by Miller, 22 Argyle Street ; all published by the Trade's Committee. 2714. The Loyal Reformers' Gazette. Vols. I. -VIII. (2) No. 1, May 7, 1831, to No. 211, May 4, 1839 Nos. I to 134 printed and published by Muir, Gowans & Co. ; Nos. 135 to 207, by Peter Mackenzie for proprietors ; Nos. 208 on, by John Dobbie for proprietors. This was edited, or more properly speaking written, by Peter Mackenzie, "Loyal Peter" (No. 356). It was the fore runner of The Reformers' Gazette (No. 2426). Has engraved and lithographed portraits. (See No.. 2505.) 448 "OLD GLASGOW." 2715. The Literary Cabinet. Vols. I.-II. (1) No. 1, September 10, to No. 10, November 26, 1831 Printed by W. R. Lang for the booksellers. With No. 10 it became the ' ' Literary and Political Cabinet. " 2716. The Glasgow Medical Examiner. Edited by J. P. Glen, Esq., Surgeon. Vols. I.-II. (13) No. 1, April, 1831, to No. 18, September, 1832 Printed by Alexander Colville, and published by John Macleod. 2717. The Literary Museum, and Critical Review. (2) No. 1, April 1, 1831, to No. 12, March 1, 1832 Nos. 1 to 9, printed by Richardson ; Nos. 10 and 11, by Maclure; and No. 12, by Colville; all published by W. R. M'Phun. 2718. The Brougham, a Weekly Paper of Useful and Entertaining Knowledge. (31) No. 1, March 3, to No. 21, July 21, 1832 Nos. 1 to 10 printed by Alexander Colville; Nos. 11 on, by George Richardson. 2719. The Day, a Morning Journal of Literature, Fine Arts, Fashion, &c. (5) No. 1, January 2, to No. 112, June 30, 1832 Printed by John Graham, and published by Jolm Findlay. Edited by John Strang, LL.D., afterwards City Chamber lain (No. 381). The first two numbers liad the subsidiary title, "A Morning Journal of Literature, Politics, Art and Fashion. " (See Nos. 2500, 2501. ) 2720. The Quizzing Glass. (2) No. 1, March 28, to No. 11, June 16, 1832 Printed by J. H. Cowan, for R. B. Hardy. 2721. The Magician. AWeeklyPeriodicalof General Literature. (13) No. 1, 24th March, and No. 2, 31st March, 1832 Printed by David Maclure, and sold by Atkinson & Co. 2722. The Literary Rambler, a Magazine of Literature, Science, ai)d Art. (5) No. 1, May 11th, to No. 4, June 1st; Part 2, July, to Part 7, December, 1832 Printed by Maclure, and published by William Stuart. After the 4th weekly number, the issue was monthly. Has a number of etchings, lithographs, and woodcuts. LITERATURE. 449 2723. The Fireside Library [containing Tales, Poetry, Sketches of the Manners and Customs of different Nations, etc.] (2) No. 1, 21st January, to No. 30, 11th August, 1832 Printed and published by J. Aitken & Co. This was successor to the "Thistle" (No. 2704.) 2724. The University Journal. (13) No. 1, January 9th, 1832 Printed by Richardson, opposite the College. CASE T. PERIODICALS AND S^niAhS— continued. 2725. The Play-goer. "Measures not Men." Lord Brougham. (1) No. 1, 5th February, 1831 Printed by J. Starke ; has no publisher's name. 2726. Glasgow Medical Examiner. Vol. I. (1) No. 1, April, 1831 Has neither printer's nor publisher's names, these being probably on the cover of the number, which has not been preserved. 2727. Glasgow Punch, a Weekly Pennyworth of Fun and FroUc, Whim and Whipping. (1) No. 1, 7th July, to No. 7, 18th August, 1832: Printed by Bell & Bain, and published by Hugh Cameron. 2728. The Radical Reformer's Gazette. (1) No. 1, November 17, [1832]., Printed for the proprietors by W. & W. MiUer, and published by Francis Reid. 2729. Bennet's Glasgow M^azine. Vol. I. (5) No. 1, July, 1832, to No. 12, June, 1833- Priiited and published by William Bennet & Co., at the Glasgow Free Press office. (See No. 2421. ) 2730. Garrulity, or the Old Man. (1) No. 1, 2nd March, 1833- Printed by J. Aitken & Co., and sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country. 3 M 450 "OLD GLASGOW." 2731. The Agitator. (13) No. 1, March 9, and No. 2, March 16, 1833 Printed and published by John Sharp. '2732. The Resuscitator; a Journal of Literature and the Fine Arts. (13) No. 1, 7th September, 1833 Printed by 6. Richardson, and published by Francis Reid. 2733. Journal of the Society for the Preservation of Public Footpaths. (13) Nos. 1 and 2 (no dates), 1833 Printed by W. & W. MiUer, opposite the Tontine.. 2734. The Christian Visitor. (13) Nos. 1 to 3 (no dates), [about 1833] Printed by Hedderwick & Son. 2735. The Glasgow Young Men's Journal, under the direction of the Young Men's Society. Vol. I. (13) No. 1, April, to No. 9, December, 1833 Printed by Edward Khull, and published by George Gallie. 2736. The Hygeian Journal : a Monthly Record of the Progress of Hygeianism in Scotland, edited by James Greer, M.D. Vols. I.-III. (13) No. 1, November 6, 1832, to No. 36, October 6, 1835 Printed at the Hygeian Journal office, and published by C. W. Moat. 2737. The Tradesman. (13) No. 1, January 3, to No. 16, April 12, 1834 Printed and published by A. CampbeU. ' ' Price, Paper and Printing, ^d. Taxes on Knowledge, Od. " 2738. The Christian Philanthropist's Companion, a Magazine devoted to the Revival and Extension of Religion Vol. I. (13) No. 1, September 4th, 1833, to No. 52, September 6th, 1834 Nos. 1 to 5 printed by John Young, Nos. 6 on, by George Brookman. 2739. The Voluntary Church Magazine. Vol. L (13) No. 1, March, 1833, to No. 11, January, 1834 Printed by Fullarton & Co. , and published by David Robertson. The title-page has as publishers, John Reid & Co. LITERATURE. 451 2740. The Christian Witness : chiefly on Subjects connected with- the Present State of the Church. Vol. I. (13) No. 1, January, to No. 4, October, 1834 Printed by Bell & Bain, and published by George Turner & Co. 2741. The Glasgow Infant School Magazine. Second edition improved. (13) Nos. 1 to 12 (no dates), 1834 Printed by Colville, and published by George Gallie. 2742. The Spartan. (1) No. 1, October 25, 1834 Printed and published by Muir, Gowans & Co. 2743. The Church of Scotland Magazine. Vol. I. (13) No. 1, March, 1834, to No. 12, January, 1835 Printed by Edward Khull at the University Press, and published by W. R. M'Phun. 2744. The Contest : a publication intended to assist the Inquirer after Truth in Medicine, &c. (2) No. 1, March 8, 1834, to No. 53, August 22, 1835 Printed at the Hygeian Journal office, and published by C. W. Moat. 2745. The Glasgow Journal of General Literature. (2) No. 1, September 26, 1835, to No. 16, January 9, 1836 Nos. 1 to 7 printed by J. Aitken & Co. ; Nos. 8 on, printed by E. Khull; and all published by James Duncan. 2746. The Weavers' Journal. Published Monthly. (2) No. 1, October 31st, 1835, to No. 18, April 1st, 1837 Nos. 1 to 9 printed by W. & W. MiUer; Nos. 10 on, at the Liberator office. Tontine Square, by Mr. Tait; and all published by The Three Unions of the West of Scotland. 2747. The Museum of Scientific Recreations. By John Knox Stuart, M.D. Second Edition. (32) Nos. 1 to 18 (no dates), 1835 Printed by W. & W. MUler. (See No. 2760.) 2748. The Scottish Monthly Magazine. Vol. I. (2) No. 1, June, to No. 6, December, 1836 Printed by John Clark, and published by Robert Stuart & Co.- 452 "OLD GLASGOW." 2749. Griffin's Popular Library : a Miscellany of amusing and instructive publications. (32) Nos. 1 and 2 (no dates), 1836 Printed by George Brookman, and published by Richard Griffin & Co. Number 2 is a condensation of Scott's "Guy Mannering,'' under the title of "The Astrologer." 2750. Proceedings of the Peel Club, University of Glasgow. Session 1836-37. (5) 1837 Printed by Richardson, Hutchison & Co., and published for the Club by John Smith & Son. Another series, for 1839-40, was published in 1840. 2751. Monthly Musings on Men and Things. (13) No. 1, 2nd October, 1837 Printed by Richardson, Hutchison & Co. ; has no publisher's name. 2752. The Weekly Christian Teacher, conducted under the sanction of Ministers of Various Evangelical Denominations. Vol. I. (13) No. 1, December 2, 1837, to No. 52, November 24, 1838 Printed and published by A. Fullarton & Co. 2753. Ingiis's Glasgow Miscellany, and Journal of the West. [New Series.] (32) No. 1, 17th November, 1838 Printed and published by William Inglis. This appears to be a new series. 2754. The Sabbath School Casket ; or Teachers and Parents' Communicator, and Friend of Youth. Vol. I. (13) No. 1, March, and No. 2, April, 1838 No. 1 printed by Graham; No. 2 by Aitken & Co., 75 Argyle Street. 2755. The Christian Journal, or Relief Magazine. Conducted by Members of the Relief Church. Vol. I., New Series. (13) No. 1, January, to No. 12, December, 1838 Printed by Bell & Bain, and published by John Symington & Co. 2756. The Comic Songster. (32) Nos. 1 to 36 (no .dates), 1839-1840 First printed by J. Neilson, Paisley, and afterwards by W. Hamilton, 139 Renfield Street, the publisher. There appear to have been at least three series. LITERATURE. 453 2757. -The Scottish Temperance Journal. (13) No. 1, January 1, 1839, to No. 39, August, 1841 Nos. 1 to 19 printed by George Brookman, and published by George Gallic ; Nos. 20 on, printed by S. & T. Dunn & Co. , and published by Samuel Dunn. 2758. The Pepper Box ; containing Criticisms on Theatrical and other Amusements. (13) No. 1, March 21, to No. 6, April 25, 1840 Printed by W. Miller, and pubUshed by H. Alexander. 2759. The Prospective Observer. Vol. I. (9) No. 1., January 31, 1900 (no date), [about 1840] Printed by John Neilson, and published by Wm. Hamilton. A prophetic journal issued sixty years before its osten sible date. Some of the forecasts are wonderfully near what we already see. Fresh Buffalo Beef from Texas; the Trongate double the width ; the iron horse snorting along it (only it is underground); subways under the Clyde at Govan, &c. 2760. The Phosphorus ; or Farthing Lucifer. (2) No. 1, September 9, to No. 4, September 30, 1840 Printed and published by John Knox Stuart, M.D. (See No. 2747.) 2761. The Glasgow Sketcher. (32) No. 1, July 25, 1840 Printed and published by Robert Frame. 2762. The Glasgow Monthly Visitor. (13) No. 1 to No. 289 (no dates), [1832-1856] Printed successively by John Young, Young & Co., Aird & Russell, David Russell, and S. & T. Dunn. 2763. The Chartist Circular. Published under the Superintendence of the Universal Suffrage Central Committee for Scotland. Edited by William Thomson. Vols. I.-II. (5) No. 1, September 28, 1839, to No. 146, July 9, 1842 Printed by W. & W. Miller, and published at the office of the paper. 2764. The Banner of the West and Oddfellows' Register. (2) No. 1, December 10, 1842, to No. 6, February 18, 1843 Printed for the Proprietors by William Gilchrist. 454 "OLD GLASGOW." CASE U, PERIODICALS AND SEUIALS— continued. 2765. The Western Penny Warbler. (32) No. 1 (no date), [about 1842] Printed by Brown & Son, 29 Nelson Street. 2766. The Glasgow Police Reporter, and Literary Journal. (11) No. 1, to No. 1842 Printed by W. & R. IngUs. 2767. Clerical Sketches; or. Pulpit Preaching in 1840-1-2, being- descriptive portraits of clergymen, churches, and scenery in and around Glasgow. Revised and corrected, with the addition of many interesting notes, by Anthroposophus. (2) No. 1, January 28, to No. 7, 23rd April, 1842 Printed by W. & W. MiUer. 2768. The Eclectic Miscellany, conducted by the Western Eclectic Debating Society. First Series. (2) Nos. 1 to 6 (no dates), 1842 Printed for the Society by Francis Orr & Sons. 2769. The Glasgow Herald of "Friendship, Love, and Truth." (13) No. 1, July 9, to No. 12, December 10, 1842 Printed by S. & T. Dunn & Co., and published for the Shareholders by Thomas Davies. 2770. The Practical Mechanic and Engineer's Magazine. Vol. I. (13) Part 1, 16th October, 1841, to Part 12 (no date), 1842 Printed by E. Khull, and published at the office of the magazine. 2771. Christian Advocate, embracing Religious Reformation, Civil Rights, and Useful Sciences. New Series. (13) No. 1, July, 1844, to No. 14, August, 1845 Nos. I to 13 printed for the proprietors by D. Macdonald ;, No. 14 printed and published by Wm. S. Brown. LITERATURE. 455 2772. The Glasgow Dramatic Review, containing Original Essays on Subjects connected with the Drama and the Stage. Also Critical Notices of the Performances at the Glasgow Theatres. (2) No. 1, 13th November, 1844, to No. 54, 8th July, 1846 Printed and published by William Gilchrist, who for many years printed most of the Glasgow Theatre and Circus Bills and Posters. 2773. The Literary Magazine, edited by members of the Literary Debating Society. (32) No. 1, 1st December, 1845, to No. 3, 13th February, 1846 Printed by George Richardson. 2774. The Theatrical Critic. PubUshed Fortnightly. (13) No. 1, 13th March, 1845 No printer's name ; sold for the proprietors by WiUiam Love. 2775. Paul Pry : a Weekly Melange of Wit, Humour, and Light Literature. (2) No. 1, May 2, to No. 6, June 6, 1846 Printed by BeU & Bain, and published by Robert Jackson. 2776. Glasgow Theatrical Review. Vols I.-II. (2) No. 1, November 25, 1846, to No. 56, December 15, 1847 Printed and published by J. & J. Taylor. 2777. The Daily Exhibitor. Printed at the Philosophical Society's Exhibition of Models, Manufactures, Natural History, Works of Art, etc., in the City Hall, Glasgow. (74) No. 1, December 24th, 1846, to No. 11, January 9th, 1847 Printed by W. G. Blackie & Co. 2778. The British Friend: a Monthly Journal, chiefly devoted to the Interests of the Society of Friends. Vol. V. (13) No. 1, January 30th, to No. 12, December 31st, 1847 No printer's name ; published by William and Robert Smeal. 2779. The Drama. (13) No. 1, 2nd December, and No. 2, 9th December, 1847 Printed by William Eadie & Co. , and published by [Robert] Jackson. 456 "OLD GLASGOW." 2780. The Dramatic Review. (13) No. 1, December 15, and No. 2, December 22, 1847 Printed by James Service, and published by William Love. 2781. The Thistle. (2) No. 1, May, 1847 Printed by George Brookman, and published by John Smith, David Robertson, and James Sha^\-. No more than the first number appeared. It was edited by A. B. Grosart, aged 19, afterwards a minister of the U.P. Church. 2782. The Glasgow Elector's Mentor. (75) No. 1, July 16th, to No. 8, August 14th, 1847 Printed by Bell & Bain, and published by James Shaw. An electioneering periodical, published in the interests of Messrs. Hastie & M'Gregor, who contested the city in 1847. 2783. The Glasgow Trainer's Monthly Record. First Series, for 1847-48. (2) No. 1, October 1, 1847, to No. 12, September 1, 1848 Printed and published by William Hamilton. Contains many pages in music type. 2784. The Banner of the Truth, or Scottish Calvinistic Magazine. (13) No. 1, January, to No. 12, December, 1848 Printed by William Hamilton, and published by W. R. M'Phun. 2785. The Western Magazine of Literature, Science, and Art. (32) No. 1, April, and No. 2, May, 1848 Printed by S. & T. Dunn, and sold by David Bryce, and David Robertson. 2786. Jack's Penny Reciter. (32) Nos. 1 and 2 (no dates), [about 1848] No printer's name ; published by David Jack & Son. 2787. The Glasgow Public Orator. (13) No. 1, January 22, 1848 Printed for and published by James Rattray. 2788. The Opera-Glass, a Weekly Public Amusement Guide. (2) No. 1, March 31, to No. 7, May 26, 1848 Printed by the City Printing Co., and sold by W. Love. LITERATURE. 457 2789. The Stage, and Literary and Musical Review. (13) No. 1, September 9, 1848 Printed by Harrower & Brown ; has no publisher's name. 2790. The Glasgow Satirist and Dramatic Critic. Published Fortnightly. (32) No. 1, August 26, 1848, to No. 21, April 21, 1849 Nos. 1 to 6 printed by William Rankin ; No. 7, by WiUiam F. Glassford ; Nos. 8 to 14, no printer's name ; Nos. 15 on, printed by William Eadie & Co. With No. 15, the title was altered to " Glasgow Punch. The Satirist; and Dramatic Critic." 2791. Glasgow Punch. The Satirist; and Dramatic Critic. (5) 1849 A duplicate of the latter portion of No. 2790. 2792. Revolution in Europe; a Monthly Record of Events passing on the Continent. Edited by Percy B. St. John. (32) No. 1, May, 1848 Printed by George Troup, 29 Dunlop Street. 2793. Rattray's Green Leaves. (32) No. 1, July 21, to No. 8, September 8, 1848 Printed for and published by James Rattray. Priated on green paper. With the seventh issue the "Green Leaves" became white in reality though not in name. 2794. The Glasgow Athenseum Album. [Vol. I.] (5) 18th March, 1848 Printed by James Hedderwick & Son ; no publisher's name. If successful in this issue, the Album was to be annual. 2795. The Practical Mechanic's Journal. Vol. I. (13) No. 1, April, 1848, to No. 12, March, 1849 No printer's name ; published at the office of the Journal. 2796. The Journal of Health : A Monthly Magazine, devoted to the Illustration and Advocacy of the True Principles of Health and Longevity. Vols. I.-II. (13) No. 1, August, 1848, to No. 23, July, 1850 Printed by H. Nisbet, and published by George Gallic. 2797. The Scottish Poor-Law Journal. (32) No. 1, June 30, and No. 2, July 7, 1849 Printed by S. & T. Dunn, and published by John M'Leod. 3n 458 "OLD GLASGOW." 2798. Emigrants' Instructor, and Colonial Guide. (32) No. 1, July 6, to No. 8, August 24, 1850 Printed by J. Buckie & Co., and published by George Oliver, at the General Emigration Office, 75 Jamaica Street. 2799. Northern Notes and Queries. Republished from the "Reformers' Gazette." (31) Part 1, December, 1850, to Part 45, May, 1855 Printed and published by P. Mackenzie and Co. This scarce periodical contains a selection from the historical and antiquarian articles contributed to the " Reformer's Gazette " during the above years. (See Nos. 356, 2426. ) 2800. The Dawn ; A Monthly Journal of Theology and Literature. Published under the Auspices of the Scottish Unitarian Association. Vol. I. (13) No. 1, January, to No. 12, December, 1850 Printed by William Rankin, and published by John Robertson. 2801. The Glasgow Athenseum, and Clydesdale Weekly Miscellany. (2) No. 1, August 3, to No. 3, August 17, 1850 Printed and published by Alexander Campbell. 2802. The Scottish Protestant. Vol I. (32) No. 1, 14th June, 1851, to No. 36, 14th February, 1852 Printed by BeU & Bain, and published by W. R. M'Phun. Contains numerous woodcuts. 2803. The Glasgow Spectator, and Literary, Critical, and Adver tising Journal. (32) No. 1, December 21, 1850, to No. 6, January 25, 1851 No printer's name; published by James Frazer at the Spectator office, 8 Gordon Street. 2804. The Prophetic Student. (32) No. 1, January, to No. 5, May, 1851 Printed by K. & R. Davidson. 2805. The Scottish Athenseum. A Journal of Science, Literature, and Art. (32) No, 1, March 1, to No. 6, May 15, 1852 Printed and published by Alexander Smith. LITERATURE. 459 2806. The Friend of the Fugitive, and Anti-Slavery Record. (32) No. L, April 1, 1853. Printed by James Neilson, and published by Thomas Murray & Son. 2807. The Glasgow Protestant Watchman, under the auspices of " The Glasgow Protestant Layman's Association." (32) No. 1, March 4, to No. 6, May 13, 1854 Printed by S. & T. Dunn, and published by J. R. M'Nair, 2808. The Glasgow Penny Magazine and Household Educator. (32) No. 1 (no date), 1854 No printer's name, [printed in London]; published by W. Love. 2809. The Abstainer's Journal. Edited by the Rev. William Reid. (32) No. 1, January, 1853, to No. 20, August, 1854 Printed by S. & T. Dunn, and published by The Scottish Temperance League. 2810. Glasgow Unitarian Church Monthly Magazine. New Series. (32) No. 1, February, 1855 Printed by William Rankin, and published by W. Love. 2811. The Glasgow Punch Bowl, (32) [No. 1] 22nd December, 1855 Printed by T. Murray & Son, 18 Dunlop Street, and published by W. Love. This was an introductory number, but apparently it had no successors. APPENDIX. NAMES OF LENDERS OF BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS, AND PERIODICALS IN GALLERY No. I. Numbers in brackets (I), corresponding to those prefixed to the names in the following list, will be found after the title of each entry from page 357 to page 459, and thus indicate the lenders. 1. George Gray, Blairtum Park, Rutherglen. 2. Alexander Macdonald, 9 Montgomerie Drive, Kelvinside. 3. The Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, 242 St. Vincent Street. 4. Andw. J. Kirkpatrick, 5 Park Terrace. 5. David Murray, LL. D. , Moorepark, Cardross. 6. Peter Kennedy, Telegraph Department, Post Office. 7. The University of Glasgow. 8. J. R. S. Hunter, LL.D., Daleville, Braidwood, Carluke. 9. .lames Finlayson, M.D., 2 Woodside Place. 10. Rev. W. Smith, The Manse, Douglas. 11. Joseph Hannah, 122 Renfield Street. 12. A. W. Gray Buchanan, Parkhill, Polmont. 13. The Trustees of the Mitchell Library, Glasgow. 14. William James Fleming, M.D., 3 Woodside Terrace. 15. Robert Guy, The Wem, Mansewood, PoUokshaws. 16. John Wordie, 42 Montgomerie Drive, Kelvinside. 17. J. Guthrie Smith, Mugdock, Milngavie. 18. William Macmath, 16 St. Andrew Square, Edinburgh. 19. Rev. J. W. Ritchie, 58 MiUbrae Road, Langside. 20. W. A. LiddeU, 13 Argyll Place, Partick. 21. Donald M'Corquodale, 16 Hope Street. 22. Miss Black, Shalloch Cottage, Girvan. 23. WiUiam Young, B.S.W., 65 West Regent Street. 24. E. Lawson, Swinlees, Dairy. 25. John Adamson, Craigadam, Kirkcudbrightshire. "464 APPENDIX. 26. John Oswald MitcheU, LL.D., 7 Huntly Gardens. 27. James Brown Fleming, Beaconsfield, Kelvinside. 28. George R. Alexander, 42 Sardinia Terrace, Hillhead. 29. Kenneth M'Leaij, 19 Renfrew Street. 30. R. Bennett Browne, Bendarroch, Garelochhead. 31. David Robertson, 12 Windsor Circus. .32. J. Barclay Murdoch, Capelrig, Newton-Mearns. 33. The Directors of Stirling's Library. 34. Professor John Ferguson, LL.D., 13 Newton Place. 35. James J. MacLehose, M.A., 61 St. Vincent Street. 36. Miss Brown, Lanfine, Newmilns. 37. W. W. Dykes, 26 Montague Street. 38. The Bute Archjeological Society, Rothesay. 39. The Misses Dunlop, Tolcross House, Tolcross. 40. William Campbell Ure, 16 Roclea Terrace, Kelvinside. 41. George H. Maclaren, Dunvegan, Helensburgh. 42. The Proprietors of the Olajigow Herald, 67 Buchanan Street. 43. Archibald Hamilton Donald, 8 Blythswood Square. 44. David GiUies, Montgomerie Street, North Kelvinside. 45. H. A. Finlay, 58 Renfield Street. 46. John H. Jackson, 167 West Regent Street. 47. Robert Wylie, 45 Buchanan Street. 48. James Darroch, 80 Belville Street, Greenock. 49. T. A. Mathieson, 3 Grosvenor Terrace. 50. John Paterson, 24 Maxwelton Street, Paisley. 51. Alexander Patterson, M.D., 22 India Street. 52. Andrew Roy, 425 Sauchiehall Street. 53. Anthony Dixon Brogan, 71 Cambridge Drive, Kelvinside. 54. David M. Gray, The Neuck, Larbert. 55. Robert Brydall, F.S.A. Scot., 8 Newton Terrace. 56. The Regality Club, Glasgow. 57. A. F. Hamilton, 12 Oakfield Terrace, HUlhead. 58. Major F. W. Allan, 21 Derby Street. 59. C. CampbeU, 238 Main Street, Bridgeton. 60. James T. Stewart, 79 West Regent Street. 61. George Turner, 81 St. George's Place. 62. The Most Rev. Archbishop Eyre, LL.D., 6 Bowmont Gardens. 63. William Henry Hill, LL.D., Barlanark, Shettleston. 64. The Kelvingrove Museum. 65. Robert Walker, 175 Sauchiehall Street. 66. The Faculty of Procurators, 62 St. George's Place. ' APPENDIX. 465- 67. Allan Buchanan, Burnsyde, Fairlie. 68. Mrs. Maxwell, The Cottage, Irvine. 69. E. S. Macharg, C.A., 69 Buchanan Street. 70. William Cassells, Cairndhu, Newark Drive, PoUokshields. 71. John Bryce, 16 Renfield Street. 72. Mrs. Manson, 91 Waterloo Street. 73. Thomas Davidson, Junior, 5 Spring Gardens, Kelvinside. 74. W. G. Blackie, LL.D., 1 Belhaven Terrace. 75. R. Garrow, 32 Elmbank Crescent. 76. Archibald Gilchrist, 5 Montgomerie Crescent, Kelvinside. 77. The Barony Parochial Board. 78. John Ingram, 1 3 Grafton Square. 79. James Robb, 8 Carlton Place. 80. J. E. R. Senior, 22 Royal Crescent, West. 81. Walter M'Adam, R.S.W., 175 Berkeley Street. 82. Henry Macdowall, Garthland, Lochwinnoch. 83. Alexander Napier, M.D., 15 Queen Mary Avenue, CrosshiU.. 84. The Incorporation of Cordiners. 85. William Young, StanhiU Court, Charlwood, Surrey. 86. Paisley Free Museum. 3 0 II. LIST OF GLASGOW PRINTERS REPRESENTED IN THE EXHIBITION. Adam (Alexander), 2275 to 2277, 2642, 2644. Aird & RusseU, 2762. Aird (James), 2438. Aitken (John) & Co., 2703, 2704, 2723, 2730, 2745. Aitken & Co., 2754. AUan (W.), 2655.- Anderson (Andrew), 2038. Anderson (George), 2031 to 2036. Anderson, Heires of George, 2037. BeU & Bain, 2333, 2727, 2740, 2755, 2775, 2782, 2802. BeU (William), 2242, 2243, 2648 to 2650. BeU (W.) & W. Gilmour, 2247, 2248. Bennet (WiUiam) & Co., 2729. Blackie (W. G.) & Co., 2777. Borthwick (W. M.)&Co. (Lanark), 2669. Brash & Reid, 2283 to 2285. Brookman (George), 2423, 2738, 2749, 2757, 2781. Brown (Hugh), 2083 to 2085. Brown (William S.), 2771. Brown & Son, 2765. Bryce (John), 2269 to 2271. Bryce (John) & Archibald M'Lean, Junior, 2236. Bryce (John) & David Paterson, 2172, 2173 2235. Buckie (J.) & Co., '2798. CampbeU (Alexander), 2737, 2801. Cameron (James), 2315, 2688. Carmichael (Alexander) & Alexander Miller, 2061a, 2065, 2103. Carmichael (J. ), 2687. CarmichaeU & Co., 2092. <:!arrick (A.), 2289. Chapman (Robert), 2291, 2312, 2319, 2457, 2462, 2463, 2464, 2659, 2668, 2675. Chapman (Robert) & Alexander Duncan, 2121, 2122, 2452. Chapman & Lang, 2292, 2298 to 2300. Chronicle (Glasgow) Office, 2662. City Printing Co., 2788. Clark (John), 2748. Clark (W.)& Co., 2709. Collins (W.)& Co., 2712. Colville (Alexander), 2716, 2718. ColviUe ( ), 2717, 2741. Concord Office, 2316. Cowan (J. H.), 2720. Crawford & M'Kenzie, 2655, 2656. Crawford (Thomas), 2091. CurU (James), 2679, 2683, 2690, 2693, 2694. Davidson (K. & R. ), 2804. Dobbie (John), 2714. Douglas (N.) & Co., 2661, 2663. Duncan (A.), 2120. Duncan, Andrew, 2691. Duncan (A.) & Co., 2117 to 2119. Duncan (Andrew & John M. ) , 2670, 2676. Duncan (James), 2072, 2111 to 2113, 2448 2449. Duncan (J. & A.), 2125, 2126. Duncan (James & John), 2114. Duncan (Robert Sc Thomas), 2123, 2124. Duncan (Thomas), 2301, 2306. * Duncan (WiUiam), 2106 to 2110, 2640. Dunn (S. & T.), 2762, 2785, 2797, 2807, 2809 Dunn is. & T.) & Co., 2757, 2769. * The range of dates being from 1721 to 1764, there were probably two WiUiam Duncans. APPENDIX. 46r Eadie (WiUiam) & Co., 2779, 2790, 2791. Falconer (W.), 2664, 2665. Falconer & Willison, 2294, * Foulis (Andrew), 2225 to 2234. Foulis (Robert), 2174 to 2183. Foulis (Robert & Andrew), 2184 to 2224. Frame (Robert), 2761. Free Press Office, 2327. Fullarton & Co., 2739. Fullarton (A.) & Co., 2752. Galbraith (J.) & Co., 2237, 2238. Galbraith (Joseph), 2293. GUchrist (William), 2764, 2772. Gillies (James), 2280, 2305. Glasgow Chronicle Office, 2662. Glasgow College, 2105, 2129. Glassford (William F.), 2790, 2791. Govan (Donald), 2089, 2090. Graham (John), 2719. Graham ( ), 2754. Graham (John) & Co., 2326, 2678, 2679, 2698. HaU (John), 2066, 2071, 2163. Hamilton (William), 2756, 2783, 2784. Harrower & Brown, 2789. Hart (James), 2088. Hedderwick (James), 2483, 2667, 2671, 2672 2682 Hedderwick (J.) & Co., 2303. Hedderwick (James) k Son, 2320, 2692, 2794. Hedderwick & Son, 2321, 2332, 2734. Hepburn (Andrew), 2058. Hutchison & Brookman, 2450, 2702, 2708. Hygeian Journal Office, 2736, 2744. Imray (James), 2290. Inglis (WiUiam), 2753. Inglis (W. &R.), 2766. Johnston (Robert), 2639. KhuU (Edward), 2318, 2329, 2330, 2486, 2735, 2743, 2745, 2770. KhuU (E.) & Son, 2700. Lang (W.), 2310, 2666, 2695. Lang(W. R.), 2715. Liberator Office, 2746. Lumsden (James) & Son, 2317, 2552, 2554, 2555. * Son of Eobert Foulis. M'Callum (John), 2156, 2157. Macdonald (D.), 2771. M'Fadyen (J.), 2435. M'Gregor (Robert), 2424. M'Kenzie (D.), 2657. Mackenzie (Peter), 2714. Mackenzie (P.) & Co., 2799. M'Lean (Archibald), 2063, 2161, 2162, 2254. M'Lean (Archibald), Junior, 2529. M'Lean (A.) & J. Duncan, Juniors, 2115, 2116. M'Leod (G.)& Co., 2674. Maclure (David), 2705, 2721. Maclure ( ), 2717, 2722. Mair (Patrick), 2241. Malcolm (R.), 2682. Malcohn ( ), 2680. Malcolm & Griffin, 2697. Mennons (J.), 2279, 2521, 2530 to 2534. Mennons (J. & T. ), 2535. Mennons & Co., 2658. Miller (Alexander), 2104, 2127, 2128. MiUer (Ebenezer), 2311, 2651. MiUer (J.), 2711. Miller ( ), 2713. MiUer (W.), 2286, 2758. MiUer (W. & W.), 2728, 2733, 2746, 2747, 2763, 2767. MitcheU (WiUiam) & James Knox, 2158. Muir, Gowans & Co., 2714, 2742. MundeU (James), 2288, 2297, 2654. Murray (T.)& Son, 2811. Napier (A.), 2664, 2665. Neilson (J.), (Paislev), 2470, 2664, 2665, 2756. NeUson (James), 2806. Neilson (John), 2759. Nisbet (H.), 2796. Niven (David), 2281, 2304. Niven, Napier, & KhuU, 2302. Orr (Francis) & Sons, 2768. Orr (John), 2641. Paton (W.), 2287, 2456. Purvis (George) & Co., 2677. Purvis & Aitken, 2677. Rankin(William),2790,2791,2800,2810.Reid (Daniel), 2259, 2260. Reid (William) & Co., 2307 to 2309. Richardson (George), 2701, 2718, 2732, 2773. Richardson, Hutchison & Co., 2750,- 2751. 468 APPENDIX. Richardson ( ), 2717, 2724. Robertson (John & James), 2261 to 2264. Robertson (J. & J.) & Co., 2538. Robertson (J. & M.), 2075, 2076, 2272 to 2274, 2539, 2549, 2550. Robertson (John), 2074, 2250 to 2252. Robertson (John) &, Mrs. M'Lean, 2062. RusseU (David), 2762. Sanders (Robert), (the Elder), 2039 to 2053, 2061, 2064, 2067 to 2069. Sanders (Robert), (of Auldhouse), 2054 to 20.i7, 2070, 2077 to 2082, 2537. Service (James), 2780. Sharp (John), 2731. Smith (Alexander), 2805. Smith (John) & Son, 2489. Smith (WiUiam), 2159, 2160, 2244 to 2246. Smith (Robert) & Alexander Hutcheson, 2149, 2150. Stanhope Press. See R. Chapman, 2312, 2319. Starke (J.), 2681, 2689, 2707, 2725. Stuart (John Knox), 2760. Tait (William) & Co., 2677. Taylor (J.), 2696. •Taylor (J. & J.), 2776. TiUoch (Alexander) & Co., 2155. Troup (George), 2792. Turner (James), 2282. University Press, 2093, 2253, 2322 to 2325 2331. Urie (Robert), 2133 to 2148. Urie (Robert) & Company, 2130 to 2132. Vallance (J.), 2710. Walker (William) & .James Duncan, 2249. Watson (John), 2686, 2706. Wreittoun (John), (Edinburgh), 2030. Young (A.), 2699, 2713. Young (John), 2738, 2762. Youug (S. & A.), (Paisley), 2660. Young & GaUie, 2328. Young, GaUie & Co., 2673. Young & Co., 2762. Printers unknown, 2059, 2060, 2073, 2087, 2094 to 2100, 2102, 2151 to 2154, 2164 to 2171, 2239, 2240, 2255 to 2258, 2265 to 2268, 2278, 2295, 2296, 2313, 2314, 2643, 2645, 2647, 2652, 2653, 2684, 2685, 2726, 2774, 2778, 2786, 2787, 2793, 2795, 2803. III. LIST OF NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, AND SERIALS EXHIBITED, 1715 to 1855. Abstainer's Journal, 2809. Academic, 2691. Advertiser and Evening Intelligencer, 2409. Agitator, 2731. Alma Mater, 2702. Ant, 2693, 2694. Asylum, or Weekly MisceUany, 2650. Athenseum, 2708. Athenseum Album (Glasgow), 2794. Athenseum (Glasgow), and Clydesdale Weekly Miscellany, 2801. Athenseum (Scottish), 2805. Attic Stories, 2667. Banner of the Truth, or Scottish Calvinistic Magazine, 2784. Banner of the West and Oddfellows' Register, 2764. Bennet's Glasgow Magazine, 2729. Book of the Chronicles of the Isles, 2687. British Friend, 2778. British Magazine and Periodical Gleaner, 2672. Brougham, 2718. Caledonian, 2414. Camera Obscura, 2709. Chartist Circular, 2763. Christian Advocate, 2771. Christian Journal, 2755. Christian Philanthropist's Companion, 2738. Christian Pioneer, 2692. Christian Recorder, 2675. Christian Teacher (Weekly), 2752. Christian Visitor, 2734. Christian Witness, 2740. Chronicle (Glasgow Weekly), 2404, 2405. Chronicle (Glasgow), or Weekly Intelli gencer, 2406. Chronicle (Glasgow), 2415. Chronicles of the Isles (Book of the), 2687. Church of Scotland Magazine, 2743. Citizen (Glasgow), or West of Scotland Journal and Advertiser, 2425. Clerical Sketches, or Pulpit Preaching in 1840-1-2, 2767. Clydesdale Magazine, 2669. College Stethescope, 2699. Comic Songster, 2756. Conjurer, 2684. Contest (The) ; intended to assist the Inquirer after Truth in Medicine, 2744. Cornucopia (Glasgow), 2422. (1) Courant (Glasgow), 2639. (2) Courant (Glasgow), 2398, 2399, 2402. Courier (Glasgow), 2410, 2411, 2412. Culler, 2652. Daily Exhibitor, 2777. Dawn ; a Monthly Journal of Theology and Literature, 2800. Day ; a Morning Journal of Litera ture, &c., 2719. Drama, 2779. (1) Dramatic Review (Glasgow), 2689. (2) Dramatic Review (Glasgow), 2772. (3) Dramatic Review, 2780. * Druid, 2659. Eclectic Miscellany, 2768. Elector's Mentor (Glasgow), 2782. Emigrants' Instructor and Colonial Guide, 2798. Enquirer, 2676. ?Doubtfully a periodical issue 470 APPENDIX. Evening Post (Glasgow) and Paisley and Renfrewshire Reformer, 2424. Exhibitor (Daily), 2777. Exhortation (An) to the Inhabitants of the South Parish of Glasgow, 2154, 2641. Farmer's Register, 2698. Fireside Library, 2723. Footpaths, Journal of the Society for the Preservation of PubUo, 2733. Free Press (Glasgow), 2421. Friend of the Fugitive and Anti-Slavery Record, 2806. Garrulity, or the Old Man, 2730. Glasgow Athenaeum Album, 2794. Glasgow Athenaeum and Clydesdale Weekly MisceUany, 2801. (1) Glasgow Weekly Chronicle, 2404, 2405. (2) Glasgow Chronicle : or. Weekly Intelligencer, 2406. (3) Glasgow Chronicle, 2415. Glasgow Citizen, 2425. Glasgow Cornucopia, 2422. (1) Glasgow Courant, 2639. (2) Glasgow Courant, 2398, 2399, 2402. Glasgow Courier, 2410, 2411, 2412. (1) Glasgow Dramatic Review, 2689. (2) Glasgow Dramatic Review, 2772. Glasgow Elector's Mentor, 2782. Glasgow Evening Post, 2424. Glasgow Free Press, 2421. (1) Glasgow Herald, 2419, 2420. (2) Glasgow Herald of "Friendship, Love, and Truth," 2769. Glasgow Illustrated, 2482. Glasgow Infant School Magazine, 2741. (1) Glasgow Journal, 2397, 2400, 2401, 2403, 2407, 2417. (2) Glasgow Journal of General Litera ture, 2745. Glasgow Looking Glass, 2686. (1) Glasgow Magazine (Bennet's), 2729. (2) Glasgow Magazine (M'Phun's), 2683. (3) Glasgow Magazine, 2651. (4) Glasgow Magazine and Clydesdale Monthly Register, 2658. (5) Glasgow Magazine and Review, 2659. (1) Glasgow Medical Examiner, 2716. (2) Glasgow Medical Examiner, 2726. Glasgow Medical Journal, 2700. Glasgow Mercury, 2408. Glasgow MisceUany (Ingiis's), 2753. Glasgow Monthly Visitor, 2762. Glasgow Museum, 2644. Glasgow Penny Magazine, 2808. Glasgow Police Register, 2766. Glasgow Protestant Watchman, 2807. Glasgow Public Orator, 2787. (1) Glasgow Punch, 2727. (2) Glasgow Punch. The Satirist ; and Dramatic Critic, 2790, 2791. Glasgow Punch Bowl, 2811. Glasgow Satirist ; and Dramatic Critic, 2790. Glasgow Sentinel, 2416. Glasgow Sketcher, 2761. Glasgow Spectator, 2803. Glasgow Theatrical Observer, 2679. Glasgow Theatrical Register, 2655, 2656. (1) Glasgow Theatrical Reyiew, 2690. (2) Glasgow Theatrical Review, 2776. Glasgow Trainer's Monthly Record, 2783. Glasgow Unitarian Church Monthly Magazine, 2810. Glasgow United Magazine, 2642. Glasgow Universal Magazine, 2643. Glasgow Weekly-History, 2640. Glasgow Young Men's Journal, 2735. Gospel Uommunioator, 2695. Griffin's Popular Library, 2749. Guardian (Scottish), 2432. Herald and Advertiser, 2413. Herald (Glasgow), 2419, 2420. Herald (Glasgow) of "Friendsliip,, Love, and Truth," 2769. Herald to the Trades' Advocate, 2713. History (Glasgow Weekly-), 2405. Humorous Illustrations of Modern Novels, 2706. Hygeian Journal, 2736. Infant School Magazine (Glasgow, 2741. Ingiis's Glasgow Miscellany, 2753. Jack's Penny Reciter, 2786. John Knox, or Religious Reformer of Scotland, 2680. Journal (Glasgow), 2397, 2400, 2401, 2403, 2407, 2417. Journal of Health, 2796. Journal of the Society for the Preser vation of Public Footpaths, 2733. Journal of General Literature (Glasgow), 2745. Laird of Logan, 2320, 2321. Literary Cabinet, 2715. Literary Coronal, 2685. Literary Magazine, 2773. APPENDIX. 471 Literary Melange, 2677. Literary Museum and Critical Review, 2717. Literary Rambler, 2722. Literary Reporter, 2678. Looking Glass (Glasgow), 2686. Loyal Reformers' Gazette, 2714. M'Phun's Glasgow Magazine, 2683. Magazine (Glasgow), 2651. Magazine (Glasgow) and Clydesdale Monthly Register, 2658. Magazine and Review (Glasgow), 2646. Magazine (M'Phun's Glasgow), 2683. Magician, 2721. .<1) Medical Examiner (Glasgow), 2716. ¦(2) Medical Examiner (Glasgow), 2726. Medical Journal (Glasgow), 2700. Mercury (Glasgow), 2408. Miscellany (Weekly), 2648. Monthly Magazine (Scottish), 2748. Monthly Musings on Men and Things, 2751. Monthly Visitor (Glasgow), 2762. Museum (Glasgow), or Weekly In structor, 2644. Museum of Scientific Recreations, 2747. Nondescript, 2710. Northern Looking Glass, 2686. Northern Notes and Queries, 2799. (1) Opera Glass, 2707. (2) Opera Glass ; a Weekly Public Amusement Guide, 2788. PaiU Pry, 2775. Peel Club (Proceedings of the), 2489, 2750. Penny Magazine (Glasgow) and House hold Educator, 2808. Pepper Box, 2758. Philosophical Tattler, 2688. Phoenix : or Weekly Miscellany Im proved, 2649. Phosphorus ; or Farthing Lucifer, 2760. Play-goer, 2725. Poetry. Original and Selected, 2285. Police Reporter (Glasgow) and Literary Journal, 2766. Police Reports of Causes tried, 2703. Polyhymnia, 2645. Poor Law Journal (Scottish), 2797. Posie, 2701. Practical Mechanic and Engineer's Magazine, 2770. Practical Mechanic's Journal, 2795. Proceedings of the Peel Club, 2489, 2750. Prophetic Student, 2804. Prospective Obsei^ver, 2759. Protestant, 2670. Protestant (Scottish), 2802. Protestant Watchman (Glasgow), 2807. PubUc Orator (Glasgow), 2787. (1) Punch (Glasgow), 2727. (2) Punch (Glasgow). The Satirist ; and Dramatic Critic, 2790, 2791. Punch Bowl (Glasgow), 2811. Quizzing Glass, 2720. Radical Reformers' Gazette, 2728. Rattray's Green Leaves, 2793. Reciter (Jack's Penny), 2786. Reformer, 2673. Reformers' Gazette, 2426. Reformers' Gazette (Loyal), 2714. Regality Club, 2519. Religious Observer, 2697. Resuscitator, 2732. Revolution in Europe, 2792. Rush Light, 2681. Sabbath School Casket, 2754. Satirist(Glasgow) ; and DramaticCritic, 2790. Scotchman, 2660. Scots Times, 2418. Scottish Athenseum, 2805. Scottish Guardian, 2423. Scottish Monthly Magazine, 2748. Scottish Poor Law Journal, 2797. Scottish Protestant, 2802. Scottish Temperance Journal, 2757. Selector, 2657. Sentinel (Glasgow), 2416. Sketcher (Glasgow), 2761. Society for the Preservation of PubUc Footpaths (Journal of the), 2733. Spartan, 2742. Specimens of English Poetry, 2662. Spectator (Glasgow) and Literary, Critical and Advertizing Journal, 2803. Spirit of the Union, 2674. Stage and Literary and Musical Review, 2789 Student, 2668. Talisman, 2661. Teachdaire Gaelach, 2705. Temperance Journal (Scottish), 2757. Temperance Society Record, 2712. Thaumaturgus, 2664, 2665. 472 APPENDIX. Theatrical Critic, 2774. Theatrical Observer (Glasgow), 2679. Theatrical Register (Glasgow), 2655, 2656. (1) Theatrical Review (Glasgow), 2690. (2) Theatrical Review (Glasgow), 2776. (1) Thistle, 2704. (2) Thistle, 2781. Tickler, 2696. Torch, or Glasgow Museum, 2653. Tradesman, 2737. Trainer's Monthly Record (Glasgow), 2783. Tribunal, 2666. Unitarian (Glasgow) Church Monthly Magazine, 2810. United Magazine (Glasgow), 2642. Universal Magazine (Glasgow), 2643. University Journal, 2724. Vehicle of Free Inquiry, 2663. Verity ; or Facts and Figures, 2647. Visitor (Glasgow Monthly), 2762. Voluntary Church Magazine, 2739. Wanderer, a thing of Shreds audi Patches, 2671. Weavers' Journal, 2746. Weekly Christian Teacher, 27.52. Weekly Chronicle (Glasgow), 2404, 2405. Weekly-History (Glasgow), 2640. Weekly Miscellany, 2648. West Country Intelligence, 2639. Western Literary Journal, 2711. Western Luminary, 2682. Western Magazine of Literature, ifcc^. 2785. Western Penny Warbler, 2765. Whistle Binkie, 2332. Young Men's Journal (Glasgow), 2735- * Young Misses' Magazine, 2654. * This is doubtfully a periodical. IV. LIST OF PORTRAITS EXHIBITED. Adam, Alexander, 447. Aird, John, Junior, 56. Aird, William, 189. Aitchison, John, 310. Aitken, Robert (born about 1765), 491a. Aitken, Robert (born, 1806), 462b. Alexander, Elizabeth Riddell or, 859. Alexander, John Henry, 319, 325, 415. Alison, Sir Archibald, Bart., D.C.L., 314. Alston, George, of Muirburn, 335. Alston, .lohn, of Muirburn (born, 1743), 158. Alston, John, of Rosemount (born, 1778), 279, 351. Alston, John Thomas, of Moore Park (born, 1780), 282. Anderson, Alexander Dunlop, M.D., 245. Anderson, James Andrew, ot Carlung (born, 1785), 309. Anderson, Sir James, Kt. (bom, 1800), 211. Anderson, John, Elder of Dowhill (born, 16—), 105. Anderson, John, F.R.S. (born, 1726), 150, 511, 521. Anderson, William, M.D., 509. Atkinson, Thomas, 272, 354. Austin, John, 160. Austin, Robert, 137. ' ' Bailie Nicol Jarvie. ' ' See Mackay. Baillie, Dorothy Hunter or, 2. Baillie, George, 268. Baillie, Rev. James, D.D., 8. Baillie, Joanna, 495. BaiUie, Matthew, of Duntisboume, M.D.Oxon., F.R.S., 214. Baird, Alexander, of Lochwood, 230. Baird, Hugh (bom, 1770), 167. Baird, Hugh Robert (born, 1801), 293. Baird, James, of Cambusdoon, 430. Baird, John, 424. Baird, Robert, of BeUfield, 191. Baird, WiUiam, of Elie, 423. Balfour, Rev. Robert, D.D., 344. Balmanno, John, M.D., 177. Balmanno, Mary Tarbett or, 376. Bannatyne, Andrew, LL.D., 262, 462b- Bannatyne, Dugald, 185. Barclay, Ann Kelburn or, 34. Barclay, David, 491d. Barclay or Brown, Mary Anderson, 349. Barclay, Robert, 316. Bartholomew, Janet Orr or, 111. Bartholomew, John, 146. " Bass John." See Spreull. Beaton, Cardinal David, 18. Belhaven, Margaret Hamilton, Lady, 114. BeU, Henry (born, 1767), 453, 462a. BeU, Henry Glassford (born, 1803), 391.. BeU, Rev. John, 95. Bennet, William (born, 1802), 384. Bennett, WiUiam (born, 17—), 364. Birkbeck, George, M.D., F.R.S., 145. Black, James (born, 1743), I'23. Black, James, of Craigmaddie (born,. 1755), 404, 483. Black, James (born, 1778), 151, 523. Black, Janet Parker or, 174. Black, Joseph, M.D;, 531. Black, William, of Balgray (bom, 1779),. 518. Black, Rev. William, D.D. (born, 1801),. 320. Blackburn, Colin, Lord, 433. Blackburn, John, of Killearn, 4,33. Blackburn, Peter, of Killearn, 433. Blackie, John, Senior, 193. Blair or Craig, Jean, 126. 3p -474 APPENDIX. " Blind AUck.'' See Macdonald, Boaz, James, 406. Bogle, Archibald (born, 17.30), 74. Bogle, Archibald, of Gilmorehill (born, ), 45lA. Bogle, George, of Daldowie, 77. Bogle, John, of Hamilton Farm, 79. Bogle or Dunlop, Martha, 75, 85. Bogle or Hamilton, Mary, 76. Bogle or Hamilton, Helen, 500. Bogle or Murdoch, , 72. Bogle or Murdoch, Margaret, 78. Bogle, William, 492. Boyd, Rev. Robert, of Trochrigue, 30. Boyd, Rev. Zachary, 17. Breadie, William, 19. Brodie, William, of Endrick Bank, 387. Brown, Alexander, 44a. Brown, George, of Capelrig, 394. Brown, .James, 412. Brown, John, 64a. Brown, Mary Anderson Barclay or, 349. Brovni, Nicol, of Waterhaughs and Lanfine, 369. Brown, Thomas, of Waterhaughs and Lanfine, M.D. (born, 1774), 379. Brown, Rev. Thomas, D.D. (born about 1788), 324. Brown or Gibson, , 487a. Browne, James, 194, 373. Brydson, William, 473. Bryson or Leitch, Jean, 45. Buchanan, Andrew, of Drumpellier, 46. Buchanan, Archibald, of Drumhead (born, 1692), 81. Buchanan, Archibald, Commander, R.N. (born, 1789), 466. Buchanan, George, of Mount Vernon (born, 1728), 5. Buchanan, George, of Woodlands (born, 1755), 422. Buchanan, James (born, 1785), 217. Buchanan, James, of Dowanhill (born, 1756), 207. Buchanan, James (born, 1785), 442. Buchanan, James Gray, of Scotstoun (bom, 1766), 464. Buchanan, Janet Buchanan or, 83. Buchanan, John, of Ardoch, M.P. (born, 1761), 353, 451. Buchanan, John Cross, of Moss and Auchintoshan (born 1803), 494. Buchanan or Cross, Anne, 506. Buchanan or Gordon, Elizabeth, 537. .Buchanan or Speirs, Mary, 67. Buchanan, Robert, LL.D., 277. Buchanan, Thomas, of Ardoch, 468. Buchanan, Walter, of Shandon, 551. Burns, James, 120. Burns, Rev. John, D.D. (bom, 1744), 312. Bums", John, M.D., F.R.S. (bom, 1775), 223. Bums or Kidston, Janet, 233. Bums or Watt, , 135. Cameron, William, "Hawkie," 552a, 1366. Campbell, Alexander, of Hallyards (born, 1768), 228, 491. Campbell, Colonel Alexander, of Possil and Torosay (bom, 1780), 176a. Campbell, Anne Campbell or, 131. Campbell, Benjamin, 68. CampbeU, Colin, Lord Clyde, G.C.B., 190. ^ Campbell Colquhoun. See Colquhoun. Campbell Douglas. See Douglas. Campbell, Harriet MacLachlan or, 176b. CampbeU, Helen Wallace or, 84. Campbell, James, of Bedlay, Petershill, and Shirva (born, 1740), 204. CampbeU, James, of Petershill and Shirva (born, 1782), 503. Campbell, Sir James, of Stracathro (born, 1790), 351, 446a. Campbell, John, of Clathick (bom, 1721), 128. Campbell, John, Senior of Morriston (born about 1735), 222. CampbeU, Katherine Napier or, 91. Campbell, Mungo Nutter, of BaUimore, 260. Campbell or Dunlop, Lilias, 62. CampbeU, Thomas, LL.D., 162. Campbell, William, of TuUichewan, 182, 547. Garment, Rev. David, 358. Carrick, Robert, of Braco, 155. Chalmers, Rev. Thomas, D.D., 183. Chapman, Robert, 496. Christie, James Ramsay, 505. Clark, . ¦ [Miss], 3. Clark or M'Bride, Elizabeth, 6. Clark, William, of Kerse (born about 1748), 112. Clark, WiUiam, of Wester- Mofifat, M.D. (born, 1776), 212. Clarkson or Heugh, IsabeUa, 389. Cleghom, Robert, M.D., 303. Cleland, James, LL.D., 215. Clyde, Colin CampbeU, Lord, G.C.B., 190. Cochrane, Andrew, of Brighouse, 455. APPENDIX. 475" Colquhoun, Archibald Campbell, of Killermont and Garscadden, ] 30. Colquhoun, Patrick, LL.D., 164. Connal, Margaret Turner or, 219. Connal, William, 216. Connell, Arthur, of Enoch Bank, 52, 485. ConneU, David, 484. ConneU, Thomas, 482. ConueU, WUliam, 486. Corbet, James, of Kenmuir and Stock briggs (bom, 1646), 39. Corbet, James, of Kenmuir and Stock briggs (born about 1690), 48. Corbett, [Miss], 89. Corbett, [Miss], 90. Corbett, James, of Tolcross (born, 1689), 94. Corbett, Jean Porterfield or, 93. Corbett, John, of Tolcross, 14. Corse, David, of Broomrig, 336. [Corse] or Cross, Robert, 69. Couper, John, M.D., 266. Couper, WiUiam, M.D., 265. Craig, Jean Blair or, 126. Craig, John, of Auchinearn, 132. Crawford, David, of Cessnockbank, 431, 499b. Crawfurd, George (born, 17 — ), 472. Crawfurd, George, of Thornwood (born, 1796), 421. Crawfurd, Janet M'Lintock or, 472a. prook or Muirhead, Ann Gordon, 401. Cross, Anne Buchanan or, 506. Cross Buchanan. See Buchanan. Cross, John, 65. Cross [or Corse], Robert, 69. Cross, William, of Parkhouse (bom, 17II), 66. Cross, William of Auchintoshan (born about 1760), 493. Crum, Alexander, of Thomliebank, 516, 540. Crum, James (born, 1762), 307. Crum, James, of Busby (bom, 1806), 507. Cullen, William, M.D., 10, 533. Cunningham, WiUiam, Mr. Oswald's Groom, 451a. Cunningham Monteath. See Monteath. Cunninghame, WiUiam, of Craigends, 451a. Currie, Robert, 36. Cutlibertson, Donald, LL.B., 295. Dale, David, of Rosebank, 163, 347, 519, 529. Dalglish, Andrew Stevenson, 351, 451a. Dalglish, Robert, 439. Davidson, James, of RiichiU, 153. Davidson, Thomas, 334. Denholm, James, 129, 470. Dennistoun, Alexander, of Golfhill, 451a. Dennistoun, James, of Golfhill (born, 1758), 238, 398. Dennistoun, James, of Colgrain (born, 1748), 284. Dennistoun, James, of Dennistoun and Colgrain (bom, 1781), 283. Dick, Rev. John, D.D., 317. Dinwiddie, Elizabeth, 12. Dinwiddie, Gilbert, 475. Dinwiddie, Lawrence, of Germiston, 474. Dinwiddie, Rebecca, 12. Dinwiddie, Robert, 11. Dixon, William, Senior of Govanhill (born, 1753), 147. Dixon, William, of Govanhill (born, 1788), 148. Donald, Colin Dunlop, 169. Donald, James, of Geilston, 41. Donald, John Milne, 361, 362. Donald, Robert, of Mountblow, 456. Donald, Thomas, of Geilston, 92. D'Orsey, A. J. D., B.D., 355. Douglas, John, of Barloch (born 1772), _ 267a, 417. Dquglas, John Campbell (born, ), 451a. Douglas, Margaret, Duchess of, 116. Douglas, General Sir Neil, K.C.B., K.C.H., 264. Dreghorn, Robert, of Blochairn, 353a, 375. Dundas or Oswald, Margaret, 173. Dunlop Anderson. See Anderson. Dunlop, Colin, of Carmyle (bom, 1706), . 82. Dunlop, Colin, of Tolcross, M.P. (born, 1775), 344a. Dunlop Donald. See Donald. Dunlop, Elizabeth Robertoun or, 63. Dunlop, George, 253. Dunlop, Henrietta MaxweU or, 51. Dunlop, Henry, of Craigton, .374. Dunlop, James (2nd), of Garnkirk (born 1631), 58. Dunlop, James (3rd), of Garnkirk (born, 16—), 59. Dunlop, James (4th), of Garnkirk (bom, 1697), 54. Dunlop, James, of Garnkirk (born,,. ' 1741), 122. Dunlop, James (born about 1754), 61. 476 APPENDIX. Dunlop, James (born, 1762), 200. Dunlop, James, of Tolcross (born, 1811), 462b. Dunlop, John (1st), of Garnkirk (bom, 15—), 53. Dunlop, John, of Rosebank (bom, 1744), 119. Dunlop, Lilias Campbell or, 62. Dunlop, Martha Bogle or, 75, 85. Dunlop, Robert, of Househill, 86. Dunlop, Rev. William, 23. Dunmore Napier. See Napier. Dunu, William, of Duntocher, 432. Eccles, WiUiam, 187. Edington, James, 45lA. Edmiston, Janet Martin or, 186. Elphinstone, Bishop William, 28. Eumg, William, Senior (born, 1760), 478. Euing, William, F.R.S.E. (born, 1788), 318. Euing or Smith, Isobel, 203, 477. Ewing, James, of Strathleven, 315. Ewing, William Leckie, of Amgomery, 261. Ewing Maclae, Margaret Fisher or, 541. Ewing Maclae. See Maclae. Ewing or Mackenzie, Agnes, 176. Fehrszen or M'Call, Anna C. J., 497. Fillans, James, W.S.A., 159. Findlay, Rev. Robert, D.D. (bom, 1721), 108. Findlay, Robert, of Easterhill (born, 1784), 273. Finlay, Kirkman, of Castle Toward, 197. Fisher or Ewing Maclae, Margaret, 541. Fleming, Isobel Tarbett or, 377. Fleming, John Park, 402. Fleming, Matthew, 435. Fleming, Rev. William, D.D., 280. Forbes, Arthur, 390. FouUs, Andrew (born, 1712), 44, 396. Foulis, Andrew (born, 17 — ), 508. Freer, Robert, M.D., 267. French, William, 43. Fullarton, Janet Wilson or, 208. Garden, Alexander, of Croy, 329. Garnett, Thomas, M.D., 385. Gibson, Brown or, 487a. Gibson, James, of Hillhead, 239. •Gibson, John, of Oakbank (bom, 1754), 327. -Gibson, John (born about 1773), 487. Gibson Lockhart. See Lockhart. Gilbert. See Graham Gilbert. Gillespie, William, of Bishopton, 535. Gillies, Rev. Colin, 113. Gillies, Isabella M'Alpin or, 115. Glasgow Street Characters, Three, 352. Glassford BeU. See BeU. Glassford, John, of Dougalston, 461. Good, Margaret Young or, 476. Gordon, Alexander, Senior (born, 1720), 402b. Gordon, Alexander (born, 1765), 343, 526. Gordon, Elizabetli Buchanan or, 537. Gordon, John, of Aikenhead, 405. Govan, Alexander, 460. Govan, Janet ¦ or, 480. Govan or Moflfat, , 459. Goyane, James, 60. "Governor, The." See Houston. Graham, Adam, of Craigallian, 157. Graham, Alexander, of Dunclutha, 198. Graham, James Maxwell, 451a. Graham or Smith, Agnes, 192. Graham, Robert, of Brooksby, 152. Graham, Thomas, of Ballewan, D.C.L. Oxon., F.R.S., 440. Graham, Walter, 134. Graham, William, of Burntshields, 156. Grahame, Rev. James, 117. Grahame, Robert, of Whitehill, 446. Graham Gilbert, John, of Yorkhill, R.S.A., 168. Gray, Robert, 451a. Gray-Buchanan. See Buchanan. Gregory, James, M.D., 521. Guthrie, John, of Carbeth, 227. Hamilton, David, 218. HamUton, GUbert, of Glenarbuck, 154. Hamilton, Helen Bogle or, 500. Hamilton, Helen Hamilton or, 244. Hamilton, James, of Holmhead, 297. Hamilton, Rev. John, D.D. (bom about 1670), 106. Hamilton, Rev. John, D.D. (born about 1713), 104. Hamilton, John, of Northpark (born, 1754), 371. HamUton, John George (born, 1794), 250. Hamilton, Margaret, Lady Belhaven, 114. Hamilton, Mary Bogle or, 76. HamUton, Patrick, 24. Hamilton, Robert, of Airdrie (born, 1714), 57. APPENDIX. 477 Hamilton, Thomas, 161. Hamilton, Sir William, Bart. , of Preston and Fingalton, 341a. Hamiltone, Robert (born, 15 — ), 31. Harris, Rev. George, 323. Harvie, James, 471. Hastie, Alexander, 446b. ' ' Hawkie. " See Cameron. Haygarth, George, 378. Hedderwick, James, 300. Henderson, Rev. Alexander, 29. Henderson, Andrew, 271. Henderson, James, 213. Henderson, John, of Park, 252. Heugh, Rev. Hugh, D.D., 366. Heugh, IsabeUa Clarkson or, 389. HiU, Rev. Alexander, D.D., 276. Hill, Laurence, LL.D., of Barlanark, 202, 501. HiU, Marion HiU or, 257. Hood, Robert, 288. Hopkirk, James, of Dalbeth, 166. Horrocks, John, of TuUichewan, 451a. " Hot Blast " Picture, The, 462b. Houldsworth, Henry, of Cranstonhill and Coltness, 287. Houldsworth, John, of Cranstonhill, 428. Houston, George, of Johnstone Castle, 45lA. Houston, William, "The Governor," 451a. Hunter, James, 330. Hunter, John, 341, 528. Hunter or Baillie, Dorothy, 2. Hunter, Samuel, 304, 357. Hunter, William, M.D. , of Long Calder wood, 4, 520, 521, 525. Hutcheson, Francis, LL.D., 1. Hutcheson, George, 38. Hutcheson, Thomas, 15. Hutchison, James, 291. Irving, Rev. Edward, M.A., 546. "Jamie Blue," 352. Jardine, George, of Hallside, 127. Jardine, Janet Lindsay or, 133. Jardine, John, of Hallside, 269. Jefifray, James, M.D., of Cardowan, 201. Johnston or Young, Janet, 149. Johnston, William, of Glenorchard, 178. Kelburn or Barclay, Ann, 34. Kelburne, Lord, 45lA. Kelburne's Stud-groom, Lord, 45Ia. Kennedy, GUbert, 294. Kidston, James Smith, M.A., 347a. Kidston, Janet Burns or, 233. Kidston, Rev. William, D.D., 237. King, John, of Campsie, 434. Kingan, John, 270. Kirkman Finlay. See Finlay. Kirkwood, Anderson, LL.D., 462b. Laird, James, 515. Lamond, Robert, 392. Lanarkshire and Renfrewshire Hunt, Meet of The, 45lA. Law, Archbishop James, 40. Leadbetter, John, 308. Leckie Ewing. See Ewing. Leechman, Rev. William, D.D., 109. Leitch, David, 42. Leitch, Jean Bryson or, 45. Lindsay or Jardine, .Janet, 133. Lochead, James, 45Ia. Lockhart, John Gibson, D.C.L.Oxon., 165. Lowe, Dr. Peter, 27. Luke, John, Elder of Claythorn (born, 16—), 102. Luke, John, Younger of Claythorn, (born about 1665), 35. Luke, Robert, 103. Lumsden, James, of Yoker Lodge, 462. M'Alpin or Gillies, Isabella, 115. M'Aslan, John, of " The HiU," 454. M'Bride, Elizabeth Clark or, 6. M'CaU, Anna C. J. Fehrszen or, 497. M'Call, James, of Braehead (bom, 1756), 469. M'Call, James, of Daldowie (born, 1778), 275. M'Call, Margaret, 465. M'CaU, Samuel, 9. M'Clure, James, 278. MacCulloch, Horatio, R.S.A., 301. Macdonald, Alexander, "Blind Alick," 352, 368. Macdonald, Hugh, 306, 397. M'Donald, Mrs., 118. Maofarlan, Very Rev. Duncan, .D. D. , 236, 411. M'Farlane, John, M.D., 180. MacgiU, Rev. Stevenson, D.D., 289. M'Grigor, Alexander, of Kemock (bom, 1772), 205. M'Grigor, Alexander, of Kemock (born, 1796), 332. M'Haffie, David, of Eastwood and Overton, 292. 478 APPENDIX. Macintosh, Charles, F.R.S., 414. Macintosh, George, 302. Mackay, Charles, "Bailie Nicol Jarvie," 311. Mackenzie, Agnes Ewing or, 176. Mackenzie, James, of Craigpark, 397a. Mackenzie, Peter, 356. Mackenzie, WiUiam, M.D., 395. M'Kinlay, David, 441. Mackinnon, Major , 400. Mackinnon or Muirhead, Elphinston, 399. MacLachlan or Campbell, Harriet, I76b. Maclae, Humphrey Ewing, of Cathkin, 426, 510. Maclae, Margaret Fisher or Ewing, 541. Maclae, Walter Ewing, of Cathkin, 539. MacLean, William, of Plantation, 1 79a. M'Lellan, Archibald (born, 17—), 224. M'Lellan, Archibald (born, 1795), 225. MacLeod, Rev. Norman, D.D. (born, 1783), 322. MacLeod, Rev. Norman, D.D. (born, 1812), 321. M'Lintock or Crawford, Janet, 472a. Macnee, Sir Daniel, P.R.S.A., 298. Maconechy, James, M.D., 348. M'Tear, Rev. James, M.A., 388. "Major, The," 352. Malcolm, Robert, 360. Mann, Robert, 347b. MarshaU, Henry, 13. Marshall, Richard, 490. Martin or Edmiston, Janet, 186. Mather, Jean Reston or, 425. Mather, Matthew, M.D., 427. MaxweU Graham. See Graham. Maxwell, Sir John, of Pollok, 451a. Maxwell or Dunlop, Henrietta, 51. Maxwell, William, of Dargavel, 251. Mennons, John, 20. Millar, John, of Milheugh, 512, 527. MiUer, David Prince, 290. Miller, Sir Thomas, Bart., of Glenlee, 517. Mills, WiUiam, 170. Milne .Donald. See Donald. MitcheU, Andrew, of Maulside, 243. Mitchell, Rev. John, D.D., 195. Mitchell, Lilias Oswald or, 240. Moffat, Govan or, 459. Moncrieff or Pattison, Hope Margaret, of Kelvingrove, 339. Moncrieff. See Scott-Moncrieff. Monteath, George Cunningham, M.D., 141. Monteith, James, 140a. Monteith, John, of Auldfield, 305. Moore, Dugald, 231. Moore, John, M.D. (born, 1730), 136. Moore, Sir John, K.B. (born, 1761),^ 226, 382. Morgan, WiUiam, 326. Morrison, Alexander, of Ballinakill, 274. MotherweU, WiUiam, 522. Muir, Rev. John, D.D., 445. Muir, Thomas, Younger of Huntershill, 346, 346a. Muirhead, Ann Gordon Crook or, 401. Muirhead, Elphinston Mackinnon or,, 399. Muirhead, James (born, 1657), 87. Muirhead, James (born, 1740), 383. Muirhead, James (bom, 17 — ), 338. Munro, Sir Thomas, Bart. , of Lindertis,. K.C.B.,296. Munsie, William, 543. Murdoch, Frances Wallace or, 410. Murdoch, George (born about 1700), 73. Murdoch, George (born about 1710), 144. Murdoch, James, 263, 413. Murdoch, John, of Rosebank, 50. Murdoch, Margaret Bogle or, 78. Murdoch, Peter (born, 1670), 49. Murdoch, Peter (born, 1704), 64. Murdoch, Peter (bom, 1734), 172, 504. Murdoch, Bogle or, 72. Murray, WiUiam, of Monkland,, F.R.S.E., 328. Muter, Rev. Robert, D.D., of Broom park, 177a. Napier, Isabella Napier or, 199. Napier or Campbell, Katherine, 91. Napier, Robert, of Shandon (born, 1791 ), 340, 548. Napier, Robert Dunmore, of Ballikin- rain (born ), 451a. NeU, Gabriel, 372. Nutter Campbell. See Campbell. Orr, John, of Barrowfield, Camlaohie, and Stobcross, 107. Orr or Bartholomew, Janet, 111. Orr, Robert, of Ralston, 451a. Oswald, Alexander, of Shieldhall, 175. Oswald, Elizabeth, of Scotstoun, 100. Oswald, George, of Scotstoun and Auchincruive, 99. Oswald, James, of Shieldhall and Auchincruive, M.P. (born, 1779), 351, 45lA, 549. APPENDIX. 479 •Oswald, Margaret Dundas or, 173. ¦Oswald or Mitchell, Lilias, 240. Oswald, Richard, of Scotstoun, 98. Oswald's (Mr.) groom, WiUiam Cun ningham, 451a. ¦Outram, George, 249. Pagan, James, 359. Park or Shortridge, Hannah, 457. Park Fleming. See Fleming. Parker or Black, Janet, 174. Paterson, Rev. Nathaniel, D.D., ,333. Paton, William P. 221. Patoun, Archibald, .344b, 2573. Patoun, Peter, 345. Pattison, Alexander Hope, 450. Pattison, Hope Margaret Moncrieff or, .339. Pattison, IsabeUa, 444. Pattison, John, of Kelvingrove, 313. Pearce, Mathew, "Pytchley," 451a. Perry, Robert, M.D., 234. Peter, Thomas, of Crossbasket, 47. Playfair, Patrick, of Dalmarnock, 247, 479. Porteous, Rev. William, D.D., 458. Porterfield or Corbett, Jean, 93. Prince MiUer. See Miller. ' ' Pytchley. " See Pearce. Ramsay Christie. See Christie. Ramsay, William, of Rannagulzion, 286. Ranken, Rev. Alexander, D.D., 448. Reddie, James, LL.D., 545. Reid, Robert, " Senex," 451b. Reid, Rev. Thomas, D.D., 7, 534, 538. Renfrewshire Hunt, Meet of theLanark- shire and, 45Ia. Reston or Mather, Jean, 425. Richardson, James, of Ralston, 429. Richardson, Thomas, of Ralston, 258. Richardson, William, of Croy Leckie, no. Richmond, Alexander, 363. Riddell, George, 491b. Riddell or Alexander, Elizabeth, 859. Ritchie, Rev. William, D.D., 407. Robb, James, Senior, 350. Robertoun or Dunlop, EUzabeth, 63. Robertson, David, 2146. Robertson, John (born, 1782), 367, 420, 502. Robertson, John (bom, 1788), 256. Robinson, William Rose, 419. Rodger, Alexander, 403. Rodger, James, 2>35. Rowand, Margaret Wilson or, 489. Rowand, Michael, of Linthouse, 443,488. RusseU, David, of Woodside, 139. Sanders, Robert, of Auldhouse, 71. Scott, George, 55. Scott, James, 386. Scott-Moncrieff, Robert, of Newhalls, 140. "Senex." See Reid. Shortridge, Hannah Park or, 457. Simson, Robert, M.D., 37. Skirving, Alexander, 370. Skirving, WiUiam, 380. Smith, Adam, LL.D., 514, 530. Smith, Agnes Graham or, 192. Smith, Alexander, 437. Smith, Archibald, of JordanhiU, 209. Smith, Isobel Euing or, 203, 477. Smith, James, of Jordanhill, LL.D., 210. Smith, John, of Craigend (born, 1739), 124. Smith, John, of Crutherland, LL.D. (born, 1784), 241. Smith, Robert, 248. Smith, Stewart, 121. Smith, William, of Carbeth-Guthrie, 206. Smyth, Rev. John, D.D., 142. Spang, William, 25. Speirs, Alexander, of Elderslie, 70. Speirs, Mary Buchanan or, 67. Spreull, James, 32. Spreull, John, "Bass John," 101. Steel or Urquhart, Anne, 544. Steven, Elizabeth, of Bellahouston, 232. Steven, Moses, of Bellahouston, 436. Stevenson, John, 88. Stevenson Macgill. See Macgill. Stevenson Dalglish. See DalgUsh. Stevenson, Nathaniel, 179. Stewart, Dugald, of Catrine, 513, 536. Stirling, Charles, of Gargunnock, 342b, 451a. Stirling, George, of Cordale, 449, 451a. Stirling, John (born, 1677), 96. Stirling, John, of Kippendayie (born, 1742), 342a. Stirling, William (born, 1780), 97. Stirling, William (born, 1787), 285. Stow, David, 331. Strang, John, LL.D., 381. Street Characters, Three Glasgo'w, 352. Stmthers, Rev. Gavin, D.D., 254. Stud-groom, Lord Kelburne's, 451a. 480 APPENDIX. Tarbett or Balmanno, Mary, 376. Tarbett or Fleming, Isobel, 377. Tassie, James, 532. Taylor, James, 498. Taylor, Very Rev. WiUiam, D.D., 171. Telford, Thomas, C.E., 393. Tennant, Charles, of St. Rollox, 416. Tennant, John, of St. Rollox, 451a. Tennent, Robert, 26. Thomson, James (born, 16 — ), 80. Thomson, James, LL.D., F.R.S.E., (born, 1786), 229. Thomson, Robert, of Camphill, 181. Thomson, Thomas (born about 1672), 22. Thomson, Thomas, M.D., F.R.S. (born, 1773), 438. Thomson, Rev. WUliam, 408. Tod, David, of Aytoun, 196. Todd, Charles, 184, 451a. Tran, John, 33. Turnbull, William, 402a. Turner or Connal, Margaret, 219. Unknown Portraits, 463, 467, 491c. Urquhart, Anne Steel or, 544. Urquhart, William, of FairhiU, 542. "Virginia Don, A.", 463. Wallace, Ann, 552. WaUace, Archibald, 337. Wallace, John, of Neilstonside, Cessnock, and Kelly, 21. WaUace or Campbell, Helen, 84. Wallace or Murdoch, Frances, 410. Wallace, Robert, of Kelly, 550. Wardlaw, Rev. Ralph, D.D., 299. Wardrop, Daniel, 499a. Wardrop, James, 499d. Wardrop, John, 499c. Watson, Walter, 409. Watt, Alexander, LL.D., 365. Watt, James (born, 1736), 125. Watt, James (born, 1790), 418. Watt, Robert, M.D., 138. Watt, Burns or, 135. Welsh, Rev. David, D.D., 143. Whitehead, John, 281. Whitelaw, Alexander, 220. Whitelaw, George, 259. Whyte, WiUiam, of Kilmardinny, 342. Wilson, George, of Dalmarnock, 451a. Wilson James, of Stra'ven, 1601, 1601a. Wilson, John, of ShieldhaU (born, 1693), 16. WUson, John (bom, 1770), 188. Wilson, John, of Thomley, M.A. (bom, 1761), 242. Wilson, John, of Dundyvan (born, 1789),. 255. Wilson or Fullarton, Janet, 208. Wilson or Rowand, Margaret, 489. Wood, Alexander, 452. Young, Janet Johnston or, 149. Young, John (II), 481. Young or Good, Margaret, 476. V. LIST OF ARTISTS REPRESENTED. Alexander, Daniel (b. 17—, d. 18—), 112. Alexander, John (b. 16 — , d. about 1757), 28, 73. Alexander, John, 636. Allan, David (b. 1744, d. 1796), t721, t730. Allan, D. (b. 1809, d. 1875), t354. Allan, Sir William P. k.s.a., e.a. (b. 1782, d. 1850), t851. Annan & Sons, T. & R., t391, +749, J754, t772, J784, $785, J788, J790, t79I. Archer, James, R.s. A., 298. Bailey, G., t604. Bartlett, William Henry (b. 1809, d. 1854), t774 (1). Bartolozzi, Francesco, k.a. (b. 1725, d. 1815), t732. Beechey, Sir William, r.a. (b. 1753, d. 1839), 226. Bell, John Zephaniah (b. 16th Sept., 1794, d. 28th Jan., 1893), 415. Bell, Robert C. (b. 1806, d. 1872), t411. Bennet, C, t686. Bewick, WiUiam (b. 1795, d. 1866), 145, 360. Biagiotti, Peter, 552. Blaikley, Alexander, 256. Blair, A. (b. , d. 18—), 220. Bonnar, WiUiam, r.s.a. (b. 1800, d. 1853), 193. Booth, Isabella Gore, 551. Bough, Sam, b.s.a. (b. 1822, d. 1878), 645, 688, t729, t748, 752. Brown, Duncan, J 776. Brown, James (b. 1741, d. 1808), *587, t726, 753. Brown, WiUiam (b. 1801, d. 1874), 575. Buchanan, James (b. 26th April, 1813, d. 7th Sept., 1884), J 940. * Copies. t Engravings. 3q Buchanan, William (b. 17 — , d. 17 — ), t653. Burch, Edward, r.a. (b. 1730, d. 1814), 520, 521c, 52lD, 524, 525. Burton, Edward, t340, t366, t414. Byrne, WiUiam (b. 1743, d. 1805), t732. Cameron, D. Y., r.p.e., 700, 760, 766. Cameron, Mrs. jane, 596. CampbeU, Colin, t408. Carrick, Robert, R.i., 617, 618, 638, 643, 649, t725. Carruthers, Richard (b. , d. 18 — ), 152. Chesters, S., 563, 564. Clark, James, 600, 624. Clark, WiUiam (b. about 1805, d. Nov., 1883), t874. Cochran, William (b. 1738, d. 1785), 10, *70, *402b. Cooper, Robert (b. about 1813, d. 18—), 149. Craig, Alexander (b. 18—, d. 1878), 208. Crawford, R. C, 629. Crawford, Susan F., a. r.p.e., t674. Gumming, James, t867. Davidson, W. T., $356. Dawe, Henry (b. 1790, d. 1848), t419. Denholm, James (b. 1772, d. 1818), 129 +675 712. Devfer'ia, Eugfene (b. 1805, d. 1865), 442. Donald, John Milne, w.s.a. (b. 1817, d. 1866), 558, 631. Donaldson, Andrew, w.s.a. (b. , d. 1846), 402b, 587, 602, 603, 622, 623, 625, 626, 627, 633, 634, +702. Dudgeon, Thomas (b. , d. 14th October, 1880), 68. J Photographs. 482 APPENDIX. Duncan, Thomas, b.s.a., a. r.a. (b. 1807, d. 1845), 198, 444, 450. Dyce, William, R. A., ir.R.s.A. (b. 1806, d. 1864), 285. Edouart, Augustin, 342b, 364, 373. Faed, John, r.s..v., 183. Fairbairn, Thomas, r.s.w. (b. 1820, d. 1884), 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 664, 668, 672, 673, +674, 676, 677, 683, 684, 701, 720, 787. Fillans, James, w.s.a. (b. 1808, d. 1852), 522, 547, 548. Foulis, John (b. , d. 17—), 1. Foulis, Andrew [or Robert], 34. Foulis Academy, +697 +703, +716, +728, 1738, t739. Frain, Robert (b. about 1810, d. Nov., 1891), 430. Francis, E., +756(2). Frier, William (b. , d. 17—), 39. Frith, , 351. Fyfe, Peter, Junior (b. , d. 18—), 388. Gainsborough, Thomas, r.a. (b. 1727, d. 1788), J99. Geddes, Andrew, A.R.A. (b. 1789, d. 1844), +416. Geller, W. A., +341. Gibson, John D., w.s.a. (b. 17 — , d. 1852), 204, 233, 237, 267a, 294, +408, 431. Gilbert. See Graham Gilbert. Glen, James (b. 3rd Jan., 1795, d. 10th June, 1865), 365. Gordon, Sir John Watson, P. r.s. .4., R.A. (b. 1788, d. 1864), *67, 156, 161, 210, 264, 287, 308, 314. Graham Gilbert, John, r.s.a. (b. 1794, d. 1866), ilOO, 110, 111, 125, 137 146, 153, 166, 168, 169, 179, 185, 188, 192, 195, 197, *201, 203, 206, 207, 216. 217, 219, 223, 224, 225, 229, 235, 236, 238, 241, 244, 247, 250, *251, 254, 255, 261, 265, 266, 276, 279, 280, 282, 289, 292, 305, 312, 315, .322, 324, 332, 335, +340, J 369, +398, +411, + 414, 422, 423, 426, 432, 438, 439, 440, 445, 449, 452, 454. Grainger, T., +713. Hair, T. H.,+774(2). Haire, D., 644. Hamilton, Gavin (b. 1730, d. 1797), 72,. 82, 85. Harding, Chester (b. 1792, d. 1866),, 200, 288, 317, 339. Harvey, Sir George, P.r.s.a. (b. 1806, d. 1876), 14.3, 199. Harvey, WiUiam (b. 1796, d. 1866), +774 (2). Harvie, R. (b. 17—, d. 17—), 52. Hastie, , +735. Hearne, Thomas (b. 1744, d. 1817),, +732. Henderson, Andrew (b. 1783, d. 1835), 176, 269, 271. Henderson, Joseph, R.s. w., J359. Henning, John, .H.R.S.A. (b. 1771, d. 1851), 417. HiU, David 0., r.s.a. (b. 1802, d. 1870), $374, +691, +692, +699. mil, Marion (b. 1805, d. 1874), 257. Hodgetts & Son, +398. HoU, William (b. 1771, d. 1838), +.353, +382. Holloway, Thomas (b. 1748, d. 1827), + 346A. Hooker, Mrs., 711. Hoppner, John, r.a. (b. 1758, d. 1810), 214. Horsburgh, John (b. 1791, d. 1869), +851. Houston, John A., r.s.a. (b. 1813^ d. 1884), 595. Hunter, Colin, a.r.a., 362. Kay, John (b. 1742, d. 1826), +.346. Keith, Alexander, w.s.A., 252. Kibble, John (b. 18)8, d. 8th July, 1894), +861, $943. KneUer, Sir Godfrey, Bart. (b. 1646, d. 1723), J 101. Kneller, Sir Godfrey, School of, 13. Knott, Tavernor, w.s.a., 320. Knox, John(b. 1778, d. 5th Jany., 1845), 120, 554, 555, 556, 557, 590, +695, +741, 889. Lang, W. D., 660. Lawrence, Sir Thomas, P.R. .4. (b. 1769,, d. 1830), 136, +382. Leitch, William Leighton, r.i. (b. 1804, d. 1883), 568. Lely, Sir Peter, Bart. (b. 1618, d. 1680),. 114. Copies. t Engravings. t Photographs. APPENDIX. 483 Lely, Sir Peter, PupU of, 9. Lewis, James (b. , d. 18—), 451b. Lewis, Thomas (b. , d. 18—), 177. Livingston, J., 870. Lonsdale, James (b. 1777, d. 1839), 242, 275. M'Arthur, , 546. Macbeth, Norman, R.S.A. (b. 1821, d. 1888), 245. M'Bride, Hugh (b. , d. 1764), 6. M'CaU, James, (b. Ilth Feb., 1780, d. 4th May, 1853), 687. M'Culloch, George, 920. M'Culloch, Horatio, R.S.A. (b. 1805, d. 1867), 592. M'Culloch, (b. 17—, d. about 1808), 44. Macgeorge, Andrew (b. 1810, d. 1891), 742. Mackay, A. S., 306, 437. Maclean, (b. 18—, d. 183-), 491b. Maclure, Andrew (b. 1813, d. 19th Dec, 1885), +561, +724, +733, +780, +783. Macnab, Alexander, $348. Macnee, Sir Daniel, P.R.S.A. (b. 1806, d. 1882), 67, 70, 159, 167, 178, 181, 182, 186,189, 191, 196,211,212,218,221,231, 234, 240, 243, 246, 258, 262, 268, 273, 274, 277, 278, 281, 295, 299, 300, 301, 307, 309, 310, 311, 321, 326, .328, 331, 334, 336, +357, +366, 387, 403, 421, 424, 428, 429, 435, 443, 447, 462, +462B, 1336, 1342. MacWhirter, John, R.A., jff.R.s.A., 290. Marochetti,. Baron Charles, b.a. (b. 1805, d. 1867), 549. Martin, David (b. 1736, d. 1798), 144. MauU & Fox, $355. Medina, John, 77. Medland, Thomas (b. 17—, d. 18—), +732. MeUechip, J., 283. Miller, James, w.s.a. (b. 1791, d. 10th Nov., 1881), 177a, 179a. MitcheU, John (b. , d. 18—), 45Ia. Morison, , Junior (b. 17 — , d. 18 — ), 508. Morton, Thomas, 569, 647, 650. Mossman, John, H.-r.s.a. (b. 1817, d. 1890), 543. Murray, Alexander, $897. Murray, J. 6., +416. * Copies. t Engravings. Napier, John J. (b. 29th July, 1831, d. 20th March, 1877), 333. Newton, Sir William John (b. 1785, d. 1869), 495. Nichol, J. & D., +666, +667, +722, +764, +765. Paillou, Peter (b. 17—, d. 13th July, 1834), 108, 158, +344, 448, 494. Pairman, John (b. 1788, d. 1843), 319, 325. Park, Patric, r.s.a. (b. 1809, d. 1855), 545. Paul, Robert (b. 17—, d. ), +653, +697, +703, +716, $739. Phillips, Henry W. (b. 1820, d. 1868), 190. Phillips, Thomas, b.a. (b. 1770, d. 1845), 162. Pickersgill, Henry WiUiam, r.a. (b. 1782, d. 1875), 165. Pinaud, , 491c. Pine, Robert Edge (b. 1742, d. 1790), 2, 4, 8. Prior, Thomas Abiel (b. 1809, d. 1886), + 774 (2). Raeburn, Sir Henry, r.a. (b. 1756, d. 1823), 7, $97, *110, 119, 124, 127, 128, 130, 131, 133, 134, 140, 170, 171, 176a, 176b, *181, *209, 227, 228, 284, 303, 313, $371, $405, 451, 1850b. Ramsay, Allan (b. 1713, d. 1784), 11, 12. Reid, t., +766(1). Reynolds, Sir Joshua, P.r.a. (b. 1723, d. 1792), +,341. Roberts, David, r.a., H.n.s.A. (b. 1796, d. 1864), 671. Robertson, A., +675A. Robertson, A. D. (b. 1807, d. 1886), 361, 370, 380, 409, 605, 630, 648, 661, 662, 663, 689, 696, 705, 707, 718, 718a, 734, 744, $747, 750, 751, 755, 757, 758, 759, 761, 762, 771, 789. Robertson, J. P., 194. Robertson, , 202. Romney, George (b. 1734, d. 1802), 122. Ross, C, 597. Ross, William, b. 16th AprU, 1799, d. lOth Jan., 1874), 215, 337. RusseU, Thomas, 560, 652, 884. Saxon, James (b. 17— d. 1817), 327. Scott, J., +670. Scott, Robert (b. 1771, d. 1841), +577, +675, +756 (1). J Photographs. APPENDIX. Scott, Sylvester, 213. Scougall, George (b. 16—, d. 17—), 38. Shee, Sir Martin Archer, P.R. a. (h. 1770, d. 1850), 296. Simpson, William, R.I., 635. Slezer, John (b. 16—, d. 1714), +566, +615, +681, +694, +719, +723, +746. Small, David, 567, 678, 679, 680, 690, 698, 708, 717, 736. Smith, Colvin, b.s.a. (b. 1795, d. 1875), 232, 253, 297, $379, 433, 436. Smith, Edwin D., 349. Smith, WUliam A., +779a. Sorensen, Carl Frederich (b. 1818, d. 1879), 868. Steel, William, (b. , d. about 1836), 682. Stevenson, J., 646. Stevenson, , 316. Sulman, Thomas, +925. Swarbreck, Samuel Dukinfield, +715. Sweet, George, 616. Tannock, James (b. 1784, d. 1863), 184, +419, 453, 462a. Tassie, James (b. 1735, d. 1799), 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 519, 52lA, 52lB, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 533, 534, 535, 536, 5,37, 538, 539 540 541 Tassie, WilUam (b. 1777, d. 1860), 532. Thomson, E. M., 504. Thomson, Horatio, 588, 665. Topham, E., 396. Trought, Stephen E., 420. Urie, J., +768. Vandyck, Anthony (b. 1599, d. 1641), 15. Van Neist, , +716. Walker, WiUiam(b. 1793, d. 1867), +883. Wallace, WUliam, w.s.a. (b. 1801, d. 1866), 239, 425, 427. Wallis, Robert (b. 1794, d. 1878), + 774 (1). Watson, George, P.r.s.a. (b. 1767, d. 1837), *147. Watson. See Gordon. West, J., +675A. Westall, William, a.r.a. (b. 1781, d. 18.50), +756 (2). White, James, $372, $381. Wilkie, Sir David, r.a., H.n.s.A. (b. 1785, d. 1841), 141. Williams, Hugh WiUiam (b. 1773, d. 1829), +577, 685., WiUiams, C, 628. Williamson, John (b. , d. 17 — ), 107. Wilson, W., +669, +686. WiveU, A., +.353. Wright, W., 931, 936, 939, 944. Wylie, David v., 781. Young, John P., 740. Young, William, R.S.W., 673, 574, 576, 594, 640, 641, 642, 659, $937. Zobel, George J. (b. about 1810, d. 1881 ), +883. Copies. t Engravings. J Photographs. VL LIST OF FINE ART EXHIBITIONS IN GLASGOW, 1761 to 1855. Compiled by WILLIAM YOUNG, r.s.w. Date. Name. Where held. 1761 1821 18221828 1829 1830 18311832 1833 1833 1834 1835 1836 18371838 18411842 1843 1843184418451846 1847 1848 1849 1850185118521863 1853-641854-56 Exhibition of Paintings from the Academy of the brothers Eobert and Andrew Foulis. Glasgow Institution for promoting and encouraging the Fine Arts in the West of Scotland. Do. do. do. First West of Scotland Exhibition of the Works of Living Artists. Instituted by the Glasgow Dilettanti Society. Second Do. do. do. Third Do. do. do. Fourth Do. do. do. Fifth Do. do. do. Exhibition of Mr. Graham's (afterwards Graham Gilbert) Pictures. Sixth West of Scotland Exhibition of the Works of Living Artists. Seventh Eighth NmthTenth Eleventh Do. Do. Do.Do. Do. do.do. do.do.do. do. do.do. do.do. First Exhibition of the West of Scotland Academy of the Fine Arts. Second Do. do. do. Glasgow Exhibition of Pictures by the Old Masters, and a selection of the Works of Modern Artists— under the direction of the Glasgow Dilettanti Society. Third Exhibition of the West of Scotland Academy of the Fine Arts. Fourth Do. do. Fifth Do. do. Sixth Do. do. Seventh Do do. Eighth Do. do. Ninth Do. do- Tenth Do. do. Eleventh Do. do. Twelfth Do. do. Thirteenth Do. do. Exhibition of Works of Modern Artists. Do. do. do. do.do. do.do. do.do.do.do. do. do. Inner Court of Old College, High Street. Mr. Finlay's Gallery, 2 South Maxwell Street. Do. do. Argyle Arcade. Do. Do.Do. 61 Buchanan Street. Do. Do. Do. Do.Do. Do.Do. 43 Argyle Arcade. Do. 61 Buchanan Street. 43 Argyle Arcade. Do. Do. Do.DoDo.Do. Do.Do. 61 Buchanan Street, Do. St. Enoch's Hall, Dixon Street. Colosseum Galleries, 88 Jamaica Street. The first Exhibition of the Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts took place in 1861. From 1861 till 1879 its Annual Exhibition was held in the Corporation Galleries, 270 Sauchiehall Street, and since 1880, in the Galleries of the Institute, 175 Sauchiehall Street. GLASGOW, nth .July, 1S94. VII. LIST OF PERSONS ON WHOM THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY HAS BEEN CONFERRED, 1800 to 1865. 1800. Oct. 17. His Grace the Duke of Hamilton. The Most Noble the Marquis of Douglas. The Right Hon. Lord Archibald Hamilton. The Right Hon. Lord Fincastle. 1801. Dec. 24. Major-General Andrew J. Drummond, late Acting General Officer in the Western District of Scotland. Major Stirling, of the 42nd Regiment of Foot. The Right Hon. the Earl of Moira, Commander-in-Chief of His Majesty's Forces in Scotland. Major-General Wemyss of Wemyss. Edward Jenner, M.D. His Excellency the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Cathcart, Com mander-in-Chief of His Majesty's Forces in North Britain. Sir Samuel Hood, Knight of the Bath, Rear- Admiral of the White. Archibald Campbell, Esq., of Blythswood, M.P. James Neild, Esq. The Right Hon. the Lord Viscount Melville. Edward Earl, Esq., Chairman of His Majesty's Board of Customs for Scotland. 1812. Jan. 8. The Hon. Henry Cadogan, Lieut.-Colonel of the 71st or Glasgow Regiment. Lieut. -Colonel Grant, 70th Glasgow Lowland Regiment. Brigadier-General John Downie, Colonel of the Legion Estremadura. Thomas, Lord Lynedoch. Lieut.-Col. Cother, of the 71st Glasgow Regiment of Foot. Prince Nicolai Esterhazy, Austrian Imperial Ambassador Extraordinary. 1824. July 6. His Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos. 1802. Feb. 8. 1804. Sept. 14. 1808. Sept. 1. Dec. 2. Dec. 16. 1809. Oct. 28. 1810. Aug. 7. 1811. Nov. 12. Nov. 13. 181.3. Mar. 19. 1814. Oct. 18. 1815. July 25. 1821. Aug. 29. APPENDIX. 487" 26. Nov. 9. The Most Noble George Hay, Marquis of Tweeddale, Earl of^ Tweeddale and Giflford, Viscount of Walden, Lord Hay pf Yester, Knight of the Most Ancient Order of the Thistle, Lord Lieutenant of Haddingtonshire, and Aide-de-Camp to his Majesty. 50. Oct. 13. The Hon. Charles Douglas, Fellow of AU Souls CoUege, Oxford, Member of Parliament for the County of Lanark. The Most Noble Henry Fitzmaurice Petty, Marquis of Lans downe, Earl of Wycombe, Earl of Kelly and Shelbume, F.R.S., &c. 34. Feb. 20. Alexander Thomson, Esq. , Banker, Greenock. Sept. 11. The Right Hon. Charles, Earl Grey, K.G. Sept. 20. Dominique Francoise Jean Arago, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, Astronomer Royal, and Secretary of the Institute of France, F.R.S., F.R.S.E. Robert Brown, LL.D., F.R.S., F.R.S.E. The Right Hon. John George, Earl of Durham. Lord William Bentinck, K.C.B., M.P. for the City. The Right Hon. Sir James Graham of Netherby, Bart. Richard Cobden, Esq., M.P. Dr. Justus Liebig, Professor of Chemistry in the University of Giessen. The Right Hon. Major-General Sir Henry Pottinger, Bart. ,G. C. B. The Right Hon. Lord John Russell. Robert WaUace, Esq., of Kelly, M.P. Lieut. -General Sir Henry Smith, Bart. Major-General Edward Fleming. The Right Hon. Thomas Babington Macaulay. The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Palmerston, Home Secretary. The Right Hon. the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, K.T. Major-General Sir Colin Campbell, G.C.B. David Livingstone, M.D. The Right Hon. Sir John Lawrence, G.C.B. The Right Hon. WiUiam Ewart Gladstone, Chancellor of the Exchequer. Oct. 27. 36. Nov. 24. 38. Dec. 19. 43. Jan. 11. 44. Oct. 10. 45. April 15. 46. Jan. 12. Jan. 29. .lune 26. 47. Feb. 9. 49. Mar. 22. 53. Sept. 27. 56. Jan. 4. July 1. 57. Sept. 16. 60. Sept. 21. 65. Nov. 1. GENERAL INDEX TO LENDERS. Aberfoyle, Rev. William Moncrieff Taylor and the Kirk Session of— 1134. Academy, Royal Scottish. See Royal Scottish Academy. Adam, Stephen, 231 St. Vincent Street —1995. Adamson, John, Craigadam, Kirkcud brightshire— 1370, 1395, 1407, 1416, 1487, 1602, 1618, 1699, 1727, 1808, 1842, 1848. 1873, 2297, 2432. Aitken, Colonel Robert Easton, V.D., Lansdowne Park, Helensburgh — 49lA, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1112a, 1255a, 1263a, 1264a, 1874, 1998a. Alexander, George R., 42 Sardinia Terrace, HUlhead— 319, 326, 355, 415, 491b, 491c, 840, 841, 842, 843, 847, 848, 851, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 858a, 859, 1293, 1299, 1345, 1349, 1350, 1640, 1807, 1837, 1870, 1871, 1982, 2315, 2704. Alison, Sir Archibald, Bart., G.C.B., 93 Eaton Place, London, W.— 314. Alison, Mrs. Arthur, 3 Moray Place, Edinburgh— 316, 553, 591. AUan, Major F. W., 21 Derby Street— 352, 519, 1398, 1.399, 25.32. Allan, James A., 126 Renfield Street — 725, 865, 867, 874, 875. AUan, James. See James A. Allan. Allardyce, Mrs., 63 Abbotsford Place -801. Alpine, Rev. George, B.D., and the Kirk Session of Dumbarton — 1 136. Alston, George, Craighead, Newalapi- tiya, Ceylon- -158, 282. Alston, Mrs., Fairfield Lodge, Bothwell —335. Anderson, Robert Hood, 4 College Crescent, Belsize Park, London, N. W. —211, 288. 3 Anderson, Professor Thomas M'Call,. M.D., 2 Woodside Terrace— 245. Anderston United Presbyterian Church, The Session of— 140a, 254, 441. Andrew, Thomas, Tannahill Halls, 18 Moss Street, Paisley— 1726. Annan, T. & R., & Sons, 2.30 Sauchie- haU Street— 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 405, 749- (1 to 6), 754 (1 to 9), 845, 942. Antiquity Society, Glasgow Grand. See Grand. Arohseological Society, Bute. See Bute. Archaeological Society, The Council of the Glasgow— 888, 1104, 1868, 1869, 1883. Atherton, Mrs., Holy Trinity Vicarage, , Barnstaple — 176a, 176b. Baillie, Miss, 43 Norfolk Square, Hyde- Park, London, W.— 495, 1861. Baird, Hugh, Auchenbowie, Bannock- bum— 293, 912, 928, 945, 1934. Baird, Hugh & Montagu, 134 St. Vin cent Street— 1997, 2008. Baird, WiUiam & Co., Limited, 168- West George Street— 423, 430. Baird, Rev. Wilson, U.P. Manse, Mauchline— 1761. Baird, Miss Flora, 10 Parkgrove Terrace —424. Baird, Mrs., 8 Woodlands Terrace — 167, 191. Bakers of Glasgow, The Incorporation of— 745 (1 to 8). Bank of Scotland, Governors of the — 820a, 820b. Bannatyne, Mark, 15 Windsor Terrace —512, 513, 514. Bannatyne, Lieutenant-Colonel William, Wethersell Grange, Cranleigh, Guild ford, Surrey— 262. R 490 GENERAL INDEX TO LENDERS. Barbers, The Incorporation of — 1086, 1087, 1088. Barclay, Rev. John, M.A., and the Kirk Session of the West Church, Greenock— 1138. Barnett, Hu., 47 Queen Street — 1755, 1766, 1757. Barns-Graham. See Graham. Barony Church, The Very Rev. John Marshall Lang, D.D., and the Kirk Session of the — 1 118. Barony Parochial Board, The — 2593. Barr, Henry, 19 Winton Drive— 1213, 1545. Beddie, Mrs. , 447 Sauchiehall Street — 651. Belch,Mrs.,23 Radnor Street— 644,1904. BeU, Thomas S., 13 Lilybank Garden." —639. Bellahouston Trustees, The— 232, 436. Bellfield Trustees, The, Kilmarnock — 217, 422, 619, 620. Bennett Browne. See Browne. Bennie, James, Ardven, 18 Maxwell Drive— 1607. Black, WiUiam George, 12 Sardinia Terrace— 123, 151, 174, 518, 523, fiS2. Black, Miss, Shalloch Cottage, Girvan — 404, 483, 1676, 1885, 1900, 1919, 1920, 1921, 2243. Blackburn, The Right Honourable Lord, Doonholm, Ayr — 113, 115. Blackburn, Mrs., Killearn House, Stir lingshire — 433. Blackfriars Church, Rev. Thomas Sommerville, M.A., and the Kirk Session of — 1121. Blackie, Robert, 7 Great Western Terrace— 193, 924. Blackie, W. G., LL.D., 1 Belhaven Terrace— 134, 387, 662, 1050, 2777. Blind, The Managers of the Glasgow Asylum for the — 279. Bouhill, Rev. William Simpson and the Kirk Session of — 1135. Boston, W. J., 69 West Regent Street— 2029. Botanic Gardens, Curator of the — 1472. Bothwell, Rev. John Pagan, D.D., and the Kirk Session of — 1131. Bowman, Andrew, 33 George Street, MUe-end— 1434. Boyd, Mrs. A. D. , Elgin VUla, Helens burgh— 2020. Brand, James, 11 Windsor Circus^ 919. Breadalbane, The Most Honourable the Marquis of, Taymouth Castle, Perth shire— 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145. Breadalbane, The Most Honourable the Marchioness of, Taymouth Castle, Perthshire— 1146. Bremner, G. W. M'Ewen, 16 Newton Place— 566, 678. Bremner, Mrs. M'Ewen, 16 Newton Place— 1306a. Brodie, J. Wilson, 13 Belgrave Place, Edinburgh— 188. Brodie, Robert, 23 Belhaven Terrace — 1432. Brogan, Anthony Dixon, 71 Cambridge Drive— 2448. Brown, Alexander F. Garden, Maitland, Saumarez, Jersey — 329. Brown, Duncan, 17 MelviUe Street, PoUokshields— 666 (1, 2), 667 (I to 3), 776. Brown, Hugh, 9 Clairmont Gardens — 1108a. Brown, J. Ritchie, M.D., Hollyhouse, Saltcoats— 395, 467. Brown, W. L. , Linnburn, Shandon — 1952, 1953, 1954. Brown, Miss, Lanfine, Newmilns — 77, 369, 379, 800, 833, 992, 2399, 2596, 2601, 2602, 2603. Brown, Miss Dennistoun, Balloch Castle, BaUoch— 44a, 64a. Brown, Mrs., Orangefield House, Monkton— 412. Brown, Mrs. .lolm. Junior, 19 North Claremont Street — 575. Browne, R. Bennett, Bendarroch, Gare lochhead— 194, 364, 373, 381, 509, 1346, 2319, 2408, 2473, 2475, 2488, 2501, 2603. Browns' Society, The Glasgow — 1108, 1309, 1595, 1702. Bryce, David, 129 Buchanan Street — 717 (1 to 6), 7.36. Bryce, John, 16 Renfield Street— 1478, 2580. BrydaU, Robert, F.S.A. Scot., 8 Newton Terrace— 1543, 2512, 2514. Buchanan, A. W. Gray-, Parkhill, Polmont — 353, 1113, 1547, 1593, 1594 (1, 2), 2107, 2555. Buchanan, Allan, Burnsyde, Fairlie — 1600, 1912, 2572, 2582. Buchanan, Colonel Sir David Carrick-, K.C.B., Drumpellier, Coatbridge — 5, 46, 155. GENERAL INDEX TO LENDERS. 491 Buchanan, D., 16 Westbank Terrace, Hillhead— 1598. Buchanan Institution, The Governors of the— 442, 626, 627. Buchanan, Colonel J. R. Gray- (of Scots toun), Eastfield, Cambuslang — 443, 464, 466, 488, 489, 1242, 1657, 1663, 1872. Buchanan, Walter J. , 72 Renfield Street —705, 718, 718a, 734. 750, 751, 755 (1 to3), 758, 759, 761, 762. Buchanan, Mrs. , 10 Moray Place, Edin- biirgh— 207. Bunten, Mrs., Woodholm, Langside — 176, 356. Burn, Mrs., 104 HiU Street, GamethiU —578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, .586, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 654, 655. 656, 657, 658, 673, 676, 677. Burnett, Miss, 2 St. James Place, Hillhead — 406, 1223, 1224, 1708, 1948. Burns, Rev. Andrew, and the Kirk Session of Fenwick — 1127. Burns, Rev. George Stewart, D.D. , 3 Westboume Terrace — 1475. Burns, Rev. G. S., D.D., and the Kirk Session of the High Church —1117. Burns, G. & J., 19 Jamaica Street — 1972. Burns, Sir John, Bart., Castle Wemyss, Wemyss Bay— 215, 1459, 1460. Burrell & Son, 54 George Square — 906a, 913. Bute Archaeological Society, The, Rothesay— 1332, 1668, 2016a, 2403, 2404. Cadell, George A., 3 Viewfield Terrace —507, 510, 516, 532. Caims, William, 46 Queen Square, S'rathbungo- 720, 787 (1 to 4), 1627. Caldwell, James, County Buildings, Paisley— 1040, 1041, 1042, 1060a (1,2), 1060b, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1302, 1339, 1341, 1348, 1763, 1754. Caledonian Railway Co., The Directors of the— 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 904, 905. Cameron, Mrs., 17 Belmont Crescent — 306. Cameron Campbell. See CampbeU. CampbeU, C, 238 Main Street, Bridge- ton — 2551. Campbell, J. MacNaught, Kelvmgrove ¦ Museum— 397, 1334, 1343, 1347, 1377, 1495, 1497, 1501, 1532, 1534^ 1541, 1581, 1604, 1616, 1617, 1623, 1624, 1625, 1626, 1628, 1629, 1649,. 1791, 1792, 1793, 1832 (1 to 15), . 1833 (1 to 12), 183.3a (1 to 3). Campbell, James, TuUichewan Castle,^ Alexandria— 182, 351, 547. Campbell, W. Middleton (of Colgrain),, Camis Eskan House, Helensburgh — 222. Campbell, Lady, Garscube — 84. Campbell, Mrs., AUan Park, Stirling — 458, 1152. Campbell, Mrs. Ann Yates, ^^ee Mrs. Campbell. Campbell, Mrs. Cameron, Monzie, Taynuilt— 1168, 1230. Campbell-Colquhoun. See Colquhoun. Camperdown, The Right Honourable the Earl of— 1139. Carlile, Miss, Woodbine Villa, Bridge of AUan— 456. Garment, Samuel, 3 Woodburn Terrace, Edinburgh— 358, 1945. Carriok, Peter, 45 West Bothwell Street —993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003. Carrick-Buchanan. See Buchanan. Carrick Moore. See Moore. Cassells, William, Cairndhu, Newark Drive, PoUokshields— 1841, 2578. Cassells, Mrs., 1 Derby Terrace — 834. Chamber of Commerce, The Directors of the— 154, 164, 186, 819. Chisholm, Bailie Samuel, 4 Royal Terrace, West— 661, 663. Choral Union, The Glasgow — 846. Christie, T. Craig, Bedlay, Chryston, 66, 66, 69, 126, 131, 132, 204, 493, 494, 503, 505, 506. Church Dixon. See Dixon. City Parochial Board, The— 16, 19, 26, 32, 36, 55, 431. Cleland, A. B. Dick-, 17 Newton Place— 1865. Clyde Navigation, The Trustees of the- —453, 967 (1 to 28). Cochran, Robert, Verreville Pottery, . 149 Finnieston Street— 766a, 766b, 1369, 1374, 1376, 1388, 1414. Cochran-Patrick. See Patrick.^ Colquhoun, Rev. J. E. Campbell-,, Killermont, Ledcameroch, Dunblane —128, 1.30. -492 GENERAL INDEX TO LENDERS. ¦ Connal, William, Junior, 19 Park Circus —216, 219, 1566. Connell, Mrs., 11 Barnton Terrace, Editiburgh- 1171. Conner, Mrs. B., 9 Scott Street — 420. •Cooper, W. C, of Failford, The Guardians of, Failford, Tarbolton — 455. -Corbet, Robert, 11 Gray Street, Sandy- ford— 1693 (1, 2). Cordiners, The Incorporation of — 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1705, 2568. • Corporation of Glasgow, The — 169, 163, 170, 190, 224, 256, 301, 310, 446, 446a, 446b, 570, 592, 595, 623, 630, 724, 733, 778, 807, 808, 861, 863, 903, 906, 943, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 973a, 973b, 11 16a, 1392, 1420, 1421, 1427, 1431, 1438, 1470, 1471, 1516, 1656, 1576, 1583, 1611, 1631, 1663, 1654, 1734 (1 to 6), 1736, 1737, 1805, 1884, 1887, 1889, 1903, 1906, 1918, 1969, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1968 (1 to 3), 1969, 1970, 1971, 2006, 2013, 2019, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028. Couper, Charles T. , 3 Charlotte Square, Edinburgh— 265, 266. Cowan, John B., M.D., 9 Woodside Terrace— 13, 270. Craig Christie. See Christie. Crawford, Daniel, 6 Marchmont Terrace, Kelvinside— 499, 499a, 499b, 499c, 499d, 1865. Crawford, Susan F., a.k.p.b., 183 West George Street — 674. Crawfurd, James, Thornwood, Uddiiig- ston — 421, 472, 472a, 487, 487a, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1036, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1166, 1169, 1227a, 1276, 1330, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847. Crerar Gilbert. See Gilbert. Crowe, F. J., Marsden, Torquay — 1116E. Crum, Hugh Brown, 9 Hillhead Gardens —639, 540, 541. Crum, WiUiam G. , Thornliebank House, Thornliebank— 307. Crum, Mi|SS, Danefield, Largs — 156. Crum Maclae. See Maclae. "Cunningham, Henry, 211 Onslow Drive —1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1069, 1060, 1061, 1639. Dalglish, Robert, 1 Dundonald Road — 439. Dalmellington, Rev. George S. Hendrie, M.A., and the Kirk Session of— 1130. DalzeU, J. B., HamUton— 1110a, 1110b, UlOc, 1601a, 1670a, 1670b, 1670c, 1670D. Darroch, James, 80 Belville Street, Greenock— 2430. Davidson, Thomas. See Thomas Davidson, Junior. Davidson, Thomas, .Junior, 6 Spring Gardens, Kelvinside — 334, 1898, 2597. Davidson, William James, 32 Drum sheugh Gardens, Edinburgh — 163. Davie, Alexander, 113 Argyle Street — 777. Dean, A. D., 50 North Hanover Street —1593a (1 to 6). Denholm, John, The Mams, Giffnock —469, 460, 480, 1153, 1154, 1158, 1163, 1246, 1248, 1249, 1327, 1328, 1329, 1360, 1378, 1389, 1393, 1394, 1396, 1406, 1444, 1446, 1456, 1467, 1489, 1491, 1496, 1499, 1603, 1605, 1508, 1510, 1511, 1512, 1531, 1535, 1536, 1652, 1659, 1560, 1561, 1673, 1578, 1582, 1639, 1642, 1646, 1648, 1651, 1652, 1656, 1668, 1662, 1671, 1672, 1683, 1684, 1685, 1686, 1687, 1688, 1689, 1690, 1691, 1692, 1694, 1695, 1838, 1856, 1867, 1891, 1901, 1906, 1926, 1931, 1942, 1987. Denholm, Robert, 4 North St. David's Street, Edinburgh— 1697, 1938, 1939. Dennistoun, James W. (of Dennistoun), Harewood Glen, Selkirk— 283, 284. Denniston, Mrs., 3 Mowbray Road, Brondesbury, London — 208. Dick, Alexander, 30 Buckingham Terrace— 317. Dick-Cleland. See Clelaud. Dinwiddie, Miss, 1 Gloucester Crescent, London, S.W.— 11, 12, 474, 475, 1609a, 1851. Dixon, Mrs. Church, 14 Grosvenor Place, London— 147, 148. Doig, Thomas Henry, Rose Cottage, Joppa, near Edinburgh — 114. Donald, Archibald Hamilton, 8 Blyths wood Square— 74, 371, 490, 492, 590, 628, 646, 679, 686, 695, 701, 702, 703, 708, 713, 741, 752, 817, 821, 827, 830, 9)8, 1331, 1735, 2416, 2419, 2446, 2490. GENERAL INDEX TO LENDERS. 493 Donald, Colin Dunlop, 14 Huntly Gardens— 41, 92, 169, 260, 562, 565, 567, 624, 669, 675, 675a, 680, 686, 693, 694, 697, 698, 700, 706, 715, 726, 727, 746 (1 to 3), 753, 756 (I, 2), 757, 760, 764, 766, 774 (1, 2), 785, 832, 914, 920, 951, 1483. Donald, Thomas F., 173 Bath Street— 251. Donald, Mrs. John, 2 Bowmont Gar dens, Kelvinside — 365, 418. Dougan, Mrs. M. Gibson, 44 Kelvin grove Street— 239, 711, 1151, 1368, 1387, 1397, 1403, 1852, 1895, 1896. Douglas, Campbell, 266 St. Vincent Street— 417. Douglas, Charles J. C, Auchen Castle, Moffat— 264. Douglas, Rev. George C. Monteith, D.D. , 10 Fitzroy Place— 141. Douglas, Rev. William Smith and the Kirk Session of— 1128. Dove, John, 49 Pitt Street— 552a. Dow, A. C. , 5 Franklin Terrace— 719, 731. Drew, Alexander, Creggandarroch, Blairmore — 561 (1 to 6). Drew, Miss, 2 Belgrave Place, Hill head— 1149, 1439, 1454, 1488, 1492, 1513, 1515, 1664, 1667, 1909. Dumbarton, Rev. George Alpine, B. D. , and the Kirk Session of — 1136. Duncan, Robert, & Co., Shipbuilders, Port-Glasgow— 873. Dunlop, Colin, Junior, 223 West George Street— 462b. Dunlop, C. J. Tennant, 13 Walton Place, London— 200. Dunlop, Colin R. , 12 Randolph Crescent, Edinburgh-82, 85, 122, 344a, 837. Dunlop, Mrs. Colin R., Torwoodhill, Row— 500. Dunlop, Miss C. C, 6 Great Stuart Street, Edinburgh— 14, 89, 90, 93, 94. Dunlop, Miss Isabella, 53 Great King Street, Edinburgh— 72, 73. Dunlop, Miss, 13 Stafford Street, Edin burgh— 1172a, 1214, 1215, 1606. Dunlop, The Misses, Tolcross House, Tolcross— 61, 53, 64, 68, 59, 61, 62, 63, 119, 253, 550, 1596, 1986, 2406. Dunlop, Rev. James Symon and the Kirk Session of— 1129. Dykes, W. W., 26 Montague Street— 2402. Edmiston, John, 41 West NUe Street— 346, 1958. Edmiston, William S., c/o W. Stewart, 101 St. Vincent Street— 186. Eglinton and Winton, The Right Honourable the Earl of, Eglinton Castle, Ayrshire— 1170, '1979, 1980, 1981. Elgin Place Congregational Church, The Session of— 299. Erskine, James G, 140 Hope Street — 1759. Ewing, Robert Leckie, Dean Grove, DoUar— 261. Eyre, The Most Rev. Archbishop, LL.D., 6 Bowmont Gardens — 2560, 2561. Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons. See Physicians and Surgeons. Faculty of Procurators. See Procura tors. Farie, Allan (of Farme), Baronald, Lanark — 294. Fenwick, Rev. Andrew Burns and the Kirk Session of— 1127. Ferguson, Professor John, LL.D., 13 Newton Place— 763, 925, 1240, 1241, 2346, 2366, 2367. Fergusson, Thomas M., Ayton House, Dowanhill— 646. Findlay, James, Skellow Hall, Don- caster — 451. Findlay, J. R. (of Aberlour), 3 Rothesay Terrace, Edinburgh— 517, 627, 628, 529, 530, 531, 533, 636, 538. Findlay, Miss, Newton House, Miller- hUl, Dalkeith— 81, 83, 86, 91, 273, 468. Fine Arts, The Glasgow Institute of the. See Glasgow. Finlay, Colin Campbell, Toward Castle, Toward— 197. Finlay, H. A., 58 Renfield Street— 767, 2423, 2424. Finlayson, James, M.D., 2 Woodside Place— 68, 471, 473, 1115, 1232, 1527, 1539a, 1612, 1619, 1638, 1751, 1752, 2012, 2068, 2257, 2401, 2769. Fleming, James, Kilmory, Skelmorlie — 1175, 1219, 1226, 1321. Fleming, James Brown, Beaconsfield, Kelvinside— 402, 554, 555, 556, 563, 564, 616, 629, 636, 648, 683, 684, 802. 2300. 494 GENERAL INDEX TO LENDERS. Fleming, WiUiam James, M.D., 3 Woodside Terrace— 327, 376, 377, 435, 521, 52lA, 521b, 521c, 521d, 600, 681, 716, 728, 948, 1227d, 1354, 1355, 1356, 1357, 1506, 2122, 2222, 2303, 2328, 2531, 2533, 2,5.34, 2535, 2536, 2678. Fleming, Mrs. J. Gibson, Carruth, Bridge-of-Weir— 1850b. Fleshers, The Incorporation of — 796. Flockart, WiUiam, 37 Catherine Street —1636. Forbes, Arthur, 16 Hillsborough Square, Hillhead— 390. Forrester, James, Helensburgh — 1112. Forrester, Robert, 1 Royal Exchange Square— 111, 146. Foulds, John, 172 Bath Street— 386. Frame, Robert, 5 Royal Crescent — 419, 710. Eraser, John, 181 North Street— 1565. Free Church College, The Senatus of the, Edinburgh— 183. Free Church College, The Senatus of the, Glasgow— 212. Fyfe, William, Senior, yacht-builder, Fairlie— 862. Gairdner, Mrs. , Broom, Newton-Mearns —1880, 1941. Galbraith, W. G. , 11 Burnbank Terrace —129, 470. Gardeners, The Incorporation of — 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081. Garrow, R., 32 Elmbank Crescent — 393, 2782. Gartnavel, The Glasgow Royal Lunatic Asylum— 177, 295, 303. Gibson, WiUiam, 2 Crown Terrace, DowanhUl— 362. Gilbert, 1). M. Crerar, 3 Great Western Terrace— 1630 (1 to 8). Gilbert, Mrs. Crerar, YorkhUl— 557. Gilchrist, Archibald, 5 Montgomerie Crescent, Kelvinside— 790, 791, 929, 2400. Gilchrist, James, 11 Sandyford Place — 930. Gillies, David, Montgomery Street, North Kelvinside— 1574, 2418. Gillies, Miss, 18 Regent Park Square — 1902. Gladstone, Right Hon. William Ewart, M.P., Hawarden, Cheshire— 1218a. Glasgow Archaeological Society, The. See Archieological. Glasgow Asylum for the Blind. See Blind. Glasgow Browns' Society. See Browns'. Glasgow Choral Union. See Choral. Glasgow, The Corporation of. See Corporation. Glasgow Grand Antiquity Society. S'ee Grand. Glasgow Grocer Company. See Grocer. Olasgow Herald, The Proprietors of the, 69 Buchanan Street— 740, 2014, 2409, 2413, 2420. Glasgow Incorporation of Bakers. See Bakers. Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts, The— 1998. Glasgow Kilwinning Lodge, No. 4, The —1710 (1, 2), 1711, 1916, 1917. Glasgow, Philosophical Society of. See Philosophical. Glasgow Prison, The Governor of. See Prison. Glasgow Royal Lunatic Asylum. See Gartnavel. Glasgow & South-Western Railway Co., The Directors of the— 876, 879, 881, 965, 1962. Glasgow Technical College. See Technical. Glassford, Mrs. Gordon, 35 Coates Gardens, Edinburgh — 461. Glen, Mrs., Carlihar, Barrhead— 330,. 336, 1358a, 1358b, 1850a. Glover, Mrs. Edmund, 1 Kersland Street— 311. Gooding, H. D. , 249 Byres Road, Kelvin side— 743. Gordon, Henry Erskine, Aikenhead,. Cathcart — 1738, 1739, 1740, 1741, 1742, 1743, 1744, 1745, 1746, 1747, 1748, 1749, 1750. Gordon, John, Aikenhead, Cathcart — 337, 1212, 1300, 1936. Gordon, Robert G., Clifton Lodge, Liverpool Road, Kingston Hill, King ston-on-Thames — 343, 402b, 526, 537. Gourlay, Robert, 11 Crown Gardens^ 640, 642, 1760, 1762. Gourlay, The Misses, 2 Hillend Gardens,. PartickhiU— 118. Graham, A. G., Park House, Kirn — 1176. Graham, A. G. Barns-, Craigallian, Milngavie — 157. Graham, Rev. Robert, D.D., and the Kirk Session of Kilbarchan — 1133. GENERAL INDEX TO LENDERS. 495 G-raham, Mrs. Alexander, Dunclutha, Dunoon— 198. Graham, Mrs., Brooksby, Largs— 152. Graham, Mrs., The Manse, Kilbarchan — 1103, 1610. Grahame, Thomas, Farme, Rutherglen —117. Grand Antiquity Society, The Glasgow —1116c. Gray, David M., The Neuck, Larbert— 2482. Gray, George, Blairtum Park, Ruther glen— 396, 982, 983, 984, 985, 1323, 1433, 1453, 1477, 1486, 1528, 1567, 1584, 1691, 1650, 1680, 1804, 1860, 1913, 2000, 2030, 2031, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2062, 2067, 2069, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2080, 2083, 2094, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2104, 2105, 2109, 2113, 2116, 2120, 2131, 2148, 2151, 2186, 2201, 2207, 2210, 2211, 2232, 2239, 2240, 2253, 2256, 2271, 2273, 2285, 2289, 2291, 2294, 2299, 2302, 2308, 2311, 2312, 2314, 2323, 2.343, 2363, 2371, 2392, 2393, 2394, 2395, 2396, 2410, 2417, 2427, 2429, 2433, 2434, 2436, 2438, 2439, 2452, 2456, 2627, 2538, 2539, 2542, 2547, 2573, 2637, 2711, 2715, 2725, 2726, 2727, 2728, 2730, 2742. Gray, William, 12 Lawrence Place, Partick— 946. Gray -Buchanan. See Buchanan. Greenock, Rev. John Barclay, M.A., and the Kirk Session of the West Church— 1138. Grocer Company of Glasgow, The — 1975, 1976. Guthrie Smith. See Smith. Guy, Robert, The Wem, Mansewood, PoUokshaws— 1072, 1661, 1882, 2137, 2249, 2.307, 2344, 2345. Hamilton, His Grace the Duke of — 18, 1622a. Hamilton, A. F., 12 Oakfield Terrace, Hillhead— 42, 45, 1166, 2523. Hamilton, Rev. Henry M., D.D., Hamilton— 75, 76, 78, 79, 106, 244, 250. Hamilton, Sheriff Hubert, 55 Manor Place, Edinburgh— 161. Hamilton, John (R. Napier & Sons), Govan— 864, 871. Hamilton, Rev. W. M. S., and the Kirk Session of St. Martin's, Perth— 1125. Hamilton, Lieutenant - General Sir William Stirling, Bart., Woodgates, Horsham, Sussex, — 341a, 449. Hannah, Joseph, 122 Renfield Street — 2028a, 2130, 2140, 2162, 2193, 2287, 2313, 2374, 2437, 2469, 2484, 2491, 2766. Harvey, Robert, 224 West Street— 571, 572, 907, 908, 910, 911, 927, 932. Hay, John, 296 Dumbarton Road— 940, 1011, 1012. Hedderwick, A. W. H., 19 Oakfield Terrace— 323. Hedderwick, J. D. , 2 Clairmont Gardens —300. Henderson, Adam, 6 Leslie Street, PoUokshields— 43, 956. Henderson, A. R., 60 North Street — 213, 887, 1637, 1647, 1701, 1899. Henderson, William, 4 Windsor Ter race, West — 252. Henderson, Mrs. W. Glen, 18 Ashton Terrace, Dowanhill — 823. Hendrie, Rev. George S., M.A. , and the Kirk Session of Dalmellington — 1130. Herald. See Olasgow Herald. Heugh, Hugh, 18 Momingside Place, Edinburgh— 366, 389. Hewitt, Henry S., Alderbrae, Belmont Road, Ayr— 1933. Higginbotham, C. T., Craigmaddie, Milngavie — 184. High Church, Rev. George S. Burns, D.D., and the Kirk Session of the — 1117. HiU, WUliam Henry, LL.D., Bar lanark, Shettleston— 15, 38, 202, 257, 501, 742, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1372, 1564, 1569, 2562, 2563. HiUiard, J. B., 66 Renfield Street— 1565. Hislop, D. W., 3 Argyle Arcade— 1799, 1809, 1810, 1811, 1812, 1813. Home, The Right Hon. the Earl of. The Hirsel, Berwickshire — 116. Hopkins, Hugh, 17 West Regent Street —447. Hopkirk, Miss, 76 King Street, Edin burgh — 166. Houldsworth, Henry, Pilgour, Torquay, —428. Houldsworth, James, Coltness, by Wishaw— 287. Hubbard, Richard, 11 Queen Square, Strathbungo— 597. 496 GENERAL INDEX TO LENDERS. Hubbard, W. R., 9 Broomhill Avenue, Partick— 368, 690, 780, 931, 936, 939, 944, 1335. Hughes, Andrew, 588 Springburn Road —824. Hunter, J. R. S., LL.D., Daleville, BraidwOod, Carluke — 1437, 1665, 1799a, 1983, 2052, 2121, 2258, 2262, 2267, 2270, 2274, 2360. Hunter, William, Burnbank Cottage, Whiteinch— 569. Hunter- Weston. See Weston. Hutcheson, Mrs., 61 Cecil Street, Hill head— 1227b, 1523, 1562. Hutchesontown United Presbyterian Church, The Session of— 408. Hutchison, Graham, Balmaghie, Castle- Douglas— 291, 1173. Hyde Park Locomotive Works, Spring- burn— 1950. Incorporation of Bakers. See Bakers. Incorporation of Barbers. See Barbers. Incorporation of Cordiners. See Cordiners. Incorporation of Fleshers. See Fleshers. Incorporation of Gardeners. See Gardeners. Incorporation of Weavers. See Weavers. Ingram, John, 13 Grafton Square — 2376. Irvine, John R., 29 Stanley Street, Woodlands Road- 1064, 1065. Irvine, The Town Council of — 1853. Jackson, John H., 167 West Regent Street— 1599, 1716, 1717, 1718, 1719, 1720, 1721, 1729, 1730, 1731, 1732, 1897a, 1897b (1, 2), 1947, 2426, 2443, 2444. Jamieson, Alexander, 302 Buchanan Street— 691, 692, 699. Jamieson, William, Wemyss Bay — 1 1 1 1 , 1849. Jardine, George, Hallside, Newton — 133, 269. Jeffray, John (of Cardowan), 9 Winton Drive, Kelvinside — 201. Johnstone, C. J. See VVilliam Findlay Johnstone. Johnstone, Rev. Robert Cuthbert, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Green dyke Street— 1442. Johnstone, William Findlay, 9 Windsor Place— 872, 877. Johnstone, Miss, Old Kilpatrick — 941. Kay Park Trustees, The, Kilmarnock — 437. Keith, Mrs. Christian, 11 Willowbank Crescent— 1463. Kelvin, The Right Hon. Lord, 11 The University — 229. Kelvingrove Museum, The— 2564, 2589, 2590, 2594, 2595. Kennedy, James, Chesters, New Kil patrick— 359. Kennedy, Peter, Telegraph Depart ment, Post Ofiice— 2044. Ker, William, 1 Windsor Terrace, West— 221. Kerr, Rev. W. Lee-, and the Kirk Session of Kilwinning — 1119. Kerr, Mrs., 14 Abbey Street, Paisley — 292, 1114, 1621. Kerr & Richardson, 89 Queen Street — 44. Kidston, Colonel John, 233 St. Vincent Street— 120, 233, 237, 347a, 782, 786, 1310, 1333, 1529, 1643. Kilbarchan, Rev. Robert Graham, D. D. ,. and the Kirk Session of — 1133. Kilwinning, Rev. W. Lee-Kerr, M.A., and the Kirk Session of — 1119. Kilwinning Lodge, No. 4, The Glasgow. See Glasgow. King, Rev. James W., D.D., and the Kirk Session of New Kilpatrick — 1137. King, Sir James, Bart., 12 Claremont Terrace— 414, 434. Kirkcudbright Museum, The Stewartry of— 1319. Kirkpatrick, Andw. J., 5 Park Ter race— 559, 1227H, 1314, 1698, 1951a, 1984, 2001, 2039, 2462, 2540, 2541, 2543, 2544, 2545, 2546, 2554, 2579. Kirkwood, Mrs., 10 Strathearn Place, Edinburgh— 1932. Kirsop, John, 15 Westbourne Terrace —714, 721, 730, 732, 737, 738, 739, 779, 783, 816, 828, 886, 889, 1366. Lamb, A. G, Hotel, Dundee— 926. Lamb, Rev. John, B.D. , and the Kirk Session of West Kilbride— 1123. Lamond, Henry, 7 North Park Terrace, Hillhead— 392. Lamont, D. , 24 Kersland Street — 1405. Lang, The Very Rev. John Marshall, D.D., and the Kirk Session of the Barony— 1118. GENERAL INDEX TO LENDERS. 497 Laughlen, Miss, 19 Kersland Terrace — 137, 160, 454, 947, 986, 1071, 1116, 1620. Lawson, E., Swinlees, Dairy — 2290. Lawson, John, 2 Clifton Place — 897. Lawson, Mrs. Janet, 100 Woodlands Road — 776. Leadbetter, Robert H., 19 Belhaven Terrace— 308. Leckie Ewing. See Ewing. Leckie, Graham & Co., 116 Union Street— 1466. Lee-Kerr. See Kerr. LiddeU, William A., 13 Argyll Place, Partick— 382, 799, 1526, 1670, 2215, 2217, 2266, 2318, 2.365, 2356, 2472, 2489. Ligat, John, 167 Ingram Street — 347. Lindsay, Rev. Professor T. M., D.D., 37 Westbourne Gardens — 143. Lindsay, W. G. , 156 St. Vincent Street —1763. Lockhart, Thomas, Rockview, Helens burgh— 226. Lodge, Glasgow Kilwinning, No. 4. See Glasgow. Lodge, Saint John 3 bis. See Saint John. Lodge, St. Mungo Masonic, No. 27. See St. Mungo. Lodge, Thistle and Rose, No. 73. See Thistle and Rose. Logan, Mrs., 36 Snowdon Place, Stir ling— 142. Lothian, John A., M.D., 6 Newton Terrace— 1679. Lumsden, James, Arden, Alexandria, N.B.— 462. Lumsden, James, Son, & Co., 21 York Street— 844, 849, 850, 853. Lunatic Asylum, The Glasgow Royal. See Gartnavel. M'Adam, Walter, B.S.W., 175 Berkeley Street— 954, 2611, 2612, 2613, 2614, 2615. Macbean, Edward, 4 Wellington Street —635. M'Call, Henry, Daldowie, Broomhouse 9 275. M'Call, James, 6 St. John's Terrace, Hillhead— 604. M'CaU, Miss Ann, 1 Florentine Place, HUlhead— 687. M'CaU, Miss, Daldowie, Broomhouse— 465, 469, 497. M'Callum, John, 93 Hope Street— 601, 1238, 1264, 1415, 1530, 1533, 1548, 1549, 1554, 1567, 1668, 1608, 1614, 1723, 1725, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1863, 1864, 1875, 1911, 1914, 1925. M'Clure,Mrs. , 36DalhousieStreet— 278. Maconechy, Rev. James, Wiggonholt Rei'iory, Sussex — 348. MacCj.':;aell, Robert, 20 Windsor Ter race — 632. M'ConneU, WiUiam, 3 HlUside Gardens, PartickhiU— 869. M'Corquodale, Donald, 16 Hope Street, 2208, 2216. M'Cowan, David, 7 Lynedoch Crescent q-iQ M'Culloch, W. M. G., 2 Buckingham Street— 1438a. Macdonald, Alexander, 9 Montgomerie Drive— 826, 831, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 921, 922, 949, 950, 952, 953, 1110, 1908, 1946, 2032, 2033, 2037, 2042, 2055, 2061a, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2081, 2084. 2097, 2102, 2115, 2153, 2154, 2157, 2165, 2169, 2185, 2261, 2263, 2'264, 2269, 2272, 2276, 2283, 2284, 2286, 2298, 2301, 2322, 2.327, 2373, 2449, 2450, 2456, 2457, 2458, 2459, 2460, 2463, 2464, 2466, 2467, 2470, 2474, 2477, 2480, 2485, 2486, 2492, 2494, 2497, 2498, 2500, 2504, 2,505, 2506, 2508, 2509, 2510, 2511, 2529, 2630, 2537, 2649, 2550, 2553, 2599, 2600, 2633, 2640, 2645, 2646, 2649, 2655, 2657, 2659, 2665, 2670, 2671, 2672, 2674, 2677, 2679, 2680, 2683, 2684, 2687, 2699, 2703, 2705, 2707, 2709, 2714, 2717, 2720, 2723, 2744, 2745, 2746, 2748, 2760, 2764, 2767, 2768, 2772, 2775, 2776, 2781, 2783, 2788, 2801. MacDonald, William, Town End, Irvine —825a, 825b, 825c. MacDonald, W. S. , 6 Blythswood Square —1453a, 1992a. McDougall, Mrs., Ormiston HaU, Ormiston, East Lothian — 374. Macdowall, Henry, Garthland, Loch winnoch — 2616. Macduff, Alexander, Bonhard, Scone, Perth— 241. M'Grigor, Mrs. A. B., Red House, Ayr —205, 332. Macharg, E. S., C.A., 69 Buchanan Street— 1404, 1476, 2576. Macindoe, A. Dunn, 18 Belhaven Terrace— 432. 3S 498 GENERAL INDEX TO LENDERS. M'Inroy, William, Lude, Blair Athole —1116b, 1227c. M'Kechnie, D., Gasworks, Maryhill — 411. M'Kellar, D. Ross, 19 Westminster Terrace— 870. Mackenzie, Councillor James, 14 Bute Mansions — 589. Mackenzie, Mrs. , Drumsheugh Gardens, Edinburgh— 397a. Mackirdy, W. A. Scott, Birkwood, Les mahagow— 112, 587, 599, 602, 603, 617, 618, 622, 633, 634, 638, 643, 649. Maclae, A. Crum (of Cathkin), 4 South- park Terrace, Hillhead — 426. Maclaren, George H. , Dunvegan, Helensburgh- 2411, 2412. M'Lean, Kenneth, 19 Renfrew Street — 1814, 1815, 1816, 1817, 1818, 2317, 2471. Maclean, Robert A. , Cart Bank House, Langside — 290. MacLean, William, 188 West Regent Street— 177a, 179a. Maclehose, James J., M.A., 61 St. Vincent Street— 2397, 2398, 2406, 2484a, 2507, 2516, 2522, 2570, 2642. M'Leod, D. B., 11 Belhaven 'Terrace, —671. MacLeod, Mrs., 20 Coates Gardens, Edinburgh— 321, 322. Macmath, William, 16 St. Andrew Square, Edinburgh— 384, 2197. M'Neilage, Mrs., 93 North Frederick Street— 342. M'Tear, Andrew, 11 Moray Place, Strathbungo— 388. Mair, J. , 55 Glassford Street — 1758. Mann, John, C.A., 188 St. Vincent Street — 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1351, 1373, 1400, 1601, 1615, 1632, 1644, 1728, 1803, 1806, 1824, 1825, 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, 1830, 1831, 1831a, 1831b, 1831c, 1831d, 1836, 2005. Manson, Mrs., 6 Wilton Drive, Kelvin side, North— 1609, 1613. Manson, Mrs., 91 Waterloo Street — 2585. Mather, George R., M.D., 11 Annfield Place, Dennistoun — 344, 357, 398, 425, 427, 568, 568, 625, 631, 688, 1219a, 1227b, 1455, 1469. Matheson, T. A., 3 Grosvenor Terrace —2686. Maxwell, Mrs., The Cottage, Irvine — 344b, 345, 305, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1165, 1320, 1326, 1696, 1839, 1840, 1854, 1881, 1916, 1924, 1935, 2574, 2576. Mennons, Miss, Stewart Place, Kil malcolm — 20. Menzies, Thomas, F.E.I.S., 211 Crown Street— 1227f, 1227g, 1401, 1402, 1417, 1418, 1419, 1524, 1536a, 1563, 1673, 1674, 1675, 1928, 1929. Merchants' House, The Directors of the —22, 35, 47, 56, 60, 67, 70, 71, 315, 1424, 1966, 1999. Millar, Adam, 45 Montrose Street — 1955. Mitchell, Alexander, Junior, Belmont, Dowanhill Gardens — 235. Mitchell, Andrew, 20 Woodside Place —173, 240, 243, 549. Mitchell, John Oswald, LL.D., 7 Huntly Gardens— 2305, 2380. MitcheU, Robert P.— 1109a. Mitchell, Mrs., 4 Claremont Terrace — 195, 535. Mitchell Library, The Trustees of the — 353a, 360, 496, 522, 2021, 2114, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2123, 2)24, 2125, 2126, 2134, 2143, 2144, 2146, 2147, 2149, 2150, 2171, 2236, 2237, 2238, 2241, 2244, 2245, 2246, 2247, 2248, 2259, 2260, 2282, 2384, 2414, 2422, 2425,. 2583, 2598, 2643, 2644, 2648, 2654, 2663, 2666, 2675, 2681, 2985, 2688, 2692, 2696, 2697, 2698, 2700, 2712, 2716, 2721, 2724, 2731, 2732, 2733,. 2734, 2735, 2736, 2737, 2738, 2739, 2740, 2741, 2743, 2751, 2752, 2754, 2755, 2757, 2758, 2762, 2769, 2770, 2771, 2774, 2778, 2779, 2780, 2784, 2787, 2789, 2795, 2796, 2800. Montgomery, John, 210 Saracen Street —1353. Montrose, His Grace the Duke of,, Buchanan Castle, Drymen — 987. Moore, J. Carrick, Corswall, Stranraer —136. Morris, William, 51 Keir Street, PoUok shields — 1441. Morrison &, Mason, Limited, 21 Clyde Place— 2023. Morton, Thomas, 7 Beaconsfield Street, Partick— 647, 650, 1930. Moyes, Rev. William B. , B. D. , and the Kirk Session of Strathblane — 1124. GENERAL INDEX TO LENDERS. 499 Muirhead, James, 10 Doune Gardens — 338, 383, 399, 400, 401, 1951. Munro, Sir Thomas, Bart., Lindertis, Kirriemuir — 296. Munsie, Miss, 10 Berkeley Terrace — 543. Murdoch, George Brown, Avenue Villa, Eskbank— 410, 413, 1284. Murdoch, James Barclay, Capelrig, Newton-Mearns— 21, 34, 39, 48, 49, 64, 172, 349, 394, 491d, 504, 552, 615, 664, 670, 704, 722, 723, 765, 818, 1236, 1239, 1244, 1246, 1253, 1256, 1259, 1261, 1262, 1270, 1274, 1280, 1285, 1286, 1287, 1288, 1289, 1290, 1292, 1294, 1295, 1296, 1297, 1298, I30I, 1303, 1305, 1423, 1430, 1436, 1468, 1509, 1520, 1521, 1522, 1527a, 1542, 1586, 1620a, 1677a, 1677b, 1888, 1890, 1892, 1893, 1907, 1937, 1943a, 2011, 2061, 2324, 2329, 2330, 2331, 2376, 2390, 2569, 2681, 2617, 2618, 2619, 2620, 2621, 2622, 2623, 2624, 2625, 2626, 2627, 2628, 2629, 2630, 2631, 2632, 2647, 2660, 2661, 2662, 2664, 2689, 2690, 2701, 2706, 2710, 2747, 2749, 2753, 2756, 2761, 2765, 2773, 2785, 2786, 2790, 2792, 2793, 2797, 2798, 2802, 2803, 2804, 2805, 2806, 2807, 2808, 2809, 2810, 2811. Murdoch, Miss, 89 Port Street, Stirling —263. Murray, Alexander, 152 Buchanan Street— 1992. Murray,David,LL.D.,Moorepark,Card- ross— 2041, 2043, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2053, 2054, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2070, 2077,' 2078, 2082, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2095, 2096, 2)03, 2106, 2108, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2132, 2133, 2135, 2136, 2138, 2139, 2142, 2145, 2152, 2155, 2156, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2163, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2170, 2172, 2173, 2176, 2178, 2180, 2183, 2195, 2205, 2206, 2213, 2214, 2218, 2219, 2220, 2224, 2226, 2231, 2235, 2250, 2251, 2252, 2254, 2266, 2268, 2275, 2277, 2279, 2281, 2292, 2293, 2295, 2304, 2306, 2309, 2310, 2316, 2326, 2334, 2335, 2336, 2337, 2338, ¦2339, 2340, 2341, 2342, 2347, 2348, 2349, 2350, 2351, 2353, 2364, 2357, 2358, 2362, 2,364, 2366, 2368, 2369, 2370, 2372, 2378, 2379, 2381, 2382, i2383, 2385, 2388, 2391, 2416, 2421, Murray, David, LL.D. — continued. 2431, 2445, 245), 2463, 2454, 2461, 2465, 2468, 2476, 2478, 2479, 2481, 2483, 2487, 2493, 2495, 2496, 2499, 2513, 2515, 2517, 2518, 2548, 2556, 2567, 2558, 2659, 2587, 2634, 2635, 2636, 2641, 2650, 2651, 2652, 2653, 2656, 2658, 2669, 2673, 2682, 2691, 2696, 2702, 2708, 2713, 2719. 2722, 2729, 2750, 2763, 2791, 2794. Murray, James S., 32 Inchinnan Road, Renfrew— 835. Murray, John, 50a Albemarle Street, London, W.— 162, 165. Museum, Kelvingrove. See Kelvin grove. Museum, Paisley Free. See Paisley. Museum, The Stewartry of Kirkcud bright. See Kirkcudbright. Napier, Alexander, M.D., 15 Queen Mary Avenue, Crossbill — 2638a. Napier, Robert Assheton, Western Club— 199, 340, 498, 502, 548, 868, 891, 909, 933, 934, 935, 938, 1042a, 1306, 1318, 1325. Napier, R. & Sons, Govan — 866. Neilson & Co., Hydepark, Springburn —878. New Kilpatrick, Rev. James King, D.D., and the Kirk Session of— 1137. Niven, Rev. T. B. W., D.D., 36 Princes Square, Strathbungo — 324. North British Railway Co., The Directors of the— 2016 (1 to 3). Old Man's Friendly Society— 326. Orphan Hospital, Edinburgh, The Managers of the — 140. Orr, Rev. John, and the Kirk Session of the Tron Church— 1122. Oswald, R. A., Auchincruive, Ayr — 175. Outram, Mrs., 16 Grosvenor Terrace — 249. Pagan, Rev. John, D.D., and the Kirk Session of Bothwell — ) 131. Paisley Free Museum— 1659, 2567. Parker, John, 89 West Regent Street —712. Parker Smith. See Smith. Paterson, Andrew, ]8 Newhall Street —2018. 500 GENERAL INDEX TO LENDERS. Paterson, John, 24 Maxwelton Street, Paisley— 2435, 2440. Paterson, John, Royal Bank, Maryhill —1342. Paterson, Miss Jane, 10 Marchhall Road, Edinburgh— 333. Patrick, R. W. Cochran-, LL.D., Wood- side, Beith— 1766, 1766, 1767, 1768, 1769, 1770, 1771, 1772, 1773, 1774, 1775, 1776, )777, 1778, 1779, 1780, 1781, 1782, 1783, 1784, 1785, 1786, 1787, 1788, 1789, 1790. Patterson, Alexander, M.D., 22 India Street— 463, 2441. Patterson, W. G., 54 George Street, Edinburgh— 2004. Pattison, James, 1 Park Quadrant — 444. Pattison, John, Farley Lodge, Bowdon, Cheshire— 313, 450. Pattison, Mrs., 4 Lilybank Gardens — 305 339 Peebles, The Burgh of— 988, 989, 990, 991. Perry, Robert, M.D., 11 Queen's Ter race, W. — 234. Philosophical Society of Glasgow, The Council of the— 438, 440, 812, 813, 814, 1988, 1989, 1994. Physicians and Surgeons, The Faculty of, 242 St. Vincent Street— 25, 27, 31, 1461. 2038, 2040, 2141, 2242, 2359, 2361. Playfair, Patrick, Calcutta — 247. Playfair, Mrs., 12 Woodside Terrace — 479. Pratt, J. H., 296 Bath Street— 1359. Prison, The Governor of Glasgow — 1435, 1635. Procurators, The Faculty of, 62 St. George's Place— 268, 274, 2566. Ranken, Andrew A., Heywood, Skel morlie — 448, 457. Ranken, John Smith, 1 Ravenscroft Park, Barnet, Herts— 124. Ranken, Mrs., 6 Park Terrace, Ayr — 1336. Reddie, J. C, 6 Woodlands Terrace — 545. RegaUty Club, The, Glasgow— 2519. Reid, James, 37 Old Dalmarnock Road —822a, 822e. Reid, John Carmichael, R. N. , 4 Stemhold Avenue, Streatham Hill, London, S.W.— 1977, 1978. Reid, Thomas, Kilmardinny, Milngavie —189. Reid, WiUiam, 318 Bath Street— 768. Reid, Mrs., Strahoun Lodge, Millport — 46lB. Renfrew, Rev. R. Stephen, M. A., and , the Kirk Session of— 1120. Richardson, Mrs. Thomas, 11 Bucking ham Terrace, Edinburgh— 258, 429. Riddell, Miss, 39 Chalmers Street, Edinburgh — 40. Rigg, Isaac, &, Son, 55 Buchanan Street —1391. Ritchie, Rev. J. W., 58 MiUbrae Road, Langside— 407, 1666, 2204. Robb, James, 8 Carlton Place — 149, 350, 372, 375, 803, 804, 806, 815, 915, 1063, 1473, 1474, 1678, 1927, 1985, 2024, 2442. Robb, Robert, 12 Trongate— 560, 652,. 653, 884, 1316, 1324. Roberton, Mrs., 110 Great Western Road— 1340. Roberts, Andrew, 172 St. Vincent Street— 1062, 1116d, 1361, 1362, 1363, 1365, 1367, 1379, 1380, 1381, 1382, 1383, 1384, 1385. Robertson, David, 1 2 Windsor Circus — 246, 354, 402a, 403, 779a, 1225, 1322, 1337, 1606, 2320, 2321, 2332, 2333, 2386, 2389, 2584, 2586, 2588, 2691, 2592, 2639, 2667, 2668, 2676, 2693, 2694, 2718, 2799. Robertson, R. H., 4 Park Gardens — 228, 302. Robertson, Mrs., Woodlea, Bridge of AUan— 266. Ross, Mrs. John, Junior, 5 Windsor Quadrant, Kelvinside — 462a. Rough, George, 16 Killermont Street — 735. Roy, Andrew, 425 Sauchiehall Street — 2447, 2528. Royal Scottish Academy, The, Edin burgh— 168, 298. Russell, Wallace, 2 Queen Square — 1049, 12'27, 1660, 1669, 1677, 1859. Russell, WiUiam D., Maulside, Dairy — 139. Rutherglen, Rev. W. F. Stevenson, M.A., and the Kirk Session of— 1126. Saint John 3 bis., "The Lodge of Glasgow"— 1358, 1428, 1464, 1479, 1480. St. Martin's, Perth, Rev. W. M. S. Hamilton, and the Kirk Session of — 1125. GENERAL INDEX TO LENDERS. 501 St. Mungo Lodge, Glasgow, No. 27— 1114a, 1429, 1999a. St. Quivox, Ayr, Rev. James Wilson and the Kirk Session of— 1132. Scott, Colin W., Everlie, Skelmorlie— 1222. Scott, John, 247 Sauchiehall Street — 1109. Scott & Co., Shipbuilders, Greenock — 880, 882, 883, 1960, 1967. Seath, Thomas B., Sunnyoaks, Lang- bank— 1971a. Seller, R. F., 80 North Frederick Street —668, 672. Senior, J. E. R., 22 Royal Crescent, West— 2571, 2577, 2604, 2605, 2606, 2607, 2608, 2609, 2610. Sexton, Professor Humboldt, 2 Hillend Gardens, PartickhiU — 385. Sim, Adam, of Cultermains, The Trustees of the late— 1993. Simpson, Rev, William, and the Kirk Session of Bouhill — 1135. Skirving, Alexander, I. A. , Chestnut Cottage, Tjangside— 346a, 370, 380, 1169a, I22I, 1247, 1256, 1257, 1271, 1304, 1317, 1797. Slater, James, 26 BothweU Street — 923. Smith, Alexander D., 302 SauchiehaU Street— 593. Smith, David, M.D., 1 Westbourne Terrace, Kelvinside — 231. Smith, John Guthrie, Mugdock, Miln gavie— 209, 227, 477, 478, 491, 1858, 2190. Smith, John Hamilton, Belmont, Falkirk— 218, 1147, 1162, 1263, 1268. Smith, J. Parker, M.P., JordanhiU, Partick— 651. Smith, T. & Son, 25 Queen Street— 1216, 1217, 1218, 1231, 1233, 1235, 1237, 1265, 1266, 1267, 1272, 1273, 1277, 1278, 1291, 1307, 1551, (1, 2). Smith, Rev. W., The Manse, Douglas —2079. Smith, Rev. William, and the Kirk Session of Douglas — 1128. Smith, William, 208 Bath Street— 121, 187, 192. Smith, WUliam Archibald, 11 Charlotte Square, Edinburgh — 206. Smith, W. B., 16 WaUace Grove Place, Paisley Road— 1645. Smith, Mrs. A., JordanhiU, Partick— 203. Smith, Mrs., 115 Douglas Street— 347b, 792, 793, 794, 795, 797, 798, 810, 811 a, 8Hb, 1211, 1220, 1229, 1312, 1371, 1375, 1386, 1408, 1409, 1410, 1411, 1412, 1426, 1440, 1443, 1447, 1448, 1449, 1450, 1451, 1452, 1458, 1484, 1485, 1607, 1519, 1525, 1538, 1546, 1550, 1553, 1585, 1641, 1682, 1722, 1724, 1764, 1843, 1850, 1866, 1876, 1877, 1922, 1923, 2017. Smith, Mrs. James George, Hayfield, Hoylake, Cheshire— 210. Somerville, Rev. Thomas, M.A., II Westercraigs, Dennistoun — 916. Sommerville, Rev. Thomas, M.A., and the Kirk Session of Blackfriars Church— 1121. Sorley, Robert, The Firs, PartickhiU— 1010. Sorley, R. & W., 1 Buchanan Street —1174, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 1200, 1201, 1202, 1203, 1204, 1205, 1206, 1207, 1208, 1209, 1210, 1250, 1261, 1252, 1260, 1276, 1281, 1283, 1311, 1313, 1494, 1794, 1795, 1796, 1802, 2002, 2010. Sorley, William, 5 Kelvingrove Terrace, West— 860, 1150. Spencer, John James, Edgehill, Kelvin side— 890. Steel, John, 12 Albion Crescent, Dowan hill— 1004, 1006, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1800. Stephen, Rev. R., M.A., and the Kirk • Session of Renfrew — 1120. Stevenson, James, Hailie, Largs — 179. Stevenson, Rev. W. F., M.A., and the Kirk Session of Rutherglen — 1 126. Stevenson, Mrs. R. Macaulay, Robins- field, by Milngavie— 1897. Stewart, Archibald, 42 Union Street — 1315, 1322, 1352, 1504. Stewart, James T. , 79 West Regent Street— 2552. Stewartry of Kirkcudbright Museum. See Kirkcudbright. Stirling, James Garden, Amprior, Stirling— 1164. Stirling, John Henry, c/o of Colonel Stirling, Gargunnock, Stirling — 285.. Stirling, Colonel John S., Gargunnock, Stirling— 342a, 342b. Stirling, Mrs., Glenhervie, Larbert — 52, 482, 484, 485, 486. .502 GENERAL INDEX TO LENDERS. , Stirling's Library, The Directors of — 60, 2325, 2377, 2389. Stow, David George, 2 Essex Terrace, Southend-on-Sea— 331, 1172. Strathblane, Rev. W. B. Moyes, B.D., and the Kirk Session of — 1124. Stricken Trustees, The— 230. Sweet, Alexander, Braehead, Cathcart —1665. , Symington, A. J. , 1 Landore Terrace, Langside — 1 344. Symou, Rev. James, and the Kirk Session of Dunlop — 1129. Taylor, Rev. William Moncrieff, and the Kirk Session of Aberfoyle — 1134. Taylor, Miss, 83 Erpingham Road, Putney, London, S.W.— 171. Technical College, Glasgow, The Gover nors of the— 145, 150, 267a, 271, 272, 328, 511, 515, 1819, 1820, 1990, 1991. Tennant, Sir Charles, Bart. , The Glen, Innerleithen — 416. Thistle and Rose Lodge, No. 73, The— 1713, 1733. Thomson, Neale, Strathdoon, Ayr — 181. Thomson, Miss, 31 Kersland Street — 1425. Thomson, Mrs. George Graham, 57 Eglinton Street, Ardrossan — 1879, 1886, 1894. Tod, David, Eastwood Park, GifiEnock —196. Trades' House, The Directors of the — 80, 87, 88, 225, 1996, 2007, 2009, 2015. Tron Church, Rev. John Orr and the Kirk Session of the— 1122. Tullis, David, Glencairn, Burnside, Rutherglen — 645. Turnbull, John, Junior, 18 Blythswood Square— 2029a. Tumer, George, 81 St. George's Place —2352. Union Bank of Scotland, The Directors of the— 238, 309, 1590 (1 to 6). University of Aberdeen, The — 28. University of Glasgow, The, — 1, 2, 4, 7, 8, 10, 17, 23, 24, 29, 30, 33, 37, 57, 107, 108, 109, 110, 125, 127, 180, 214, 223, 236, 276, 277, 280, 286, 289, 304, 312, 320, 341, 508, 520, 524, 525, 534, 769, 801, 809, 829, 536, 838, 839, 885, 1279, 1364, 1540, University of Glasgow — continued. 1668, 1633, 1634, 1681, 1703, 1704, 1862, 1878. 2061, 2174, 2175, 2177, 2179, 2181, 2182, 2184, 2187, 2188, 2189, 2191, 2192, 2194, 2196, 2198, 2199, 2200, 2202, 2203, 2209, 2212, 2221, 2223, 2225, 2227, 2228, 2229, 2230, 2233, 2234, 2565. Ure, Ex-Lord Provost John, Cairndhu, Helensburgh — 709. Ure, WiUiam CampbeU, 16 Roclea Terrace, Kelvinside — 2407. Urquhart, Robert Douie, 42 India Street, Edmburgh— 542, 544. Walker, Robert, 175 SauchiehaU Street —1517, 2502. Wardlaw, Mrs. WiUiam, 29 Ashton Terrace— 248. Watson, Archibald, 5 Westbourne Terrace— 1481. Weavers, The Incorporation of — 1106, 1106, 1107, 1269, 1338, 1422, 1457, 1466, 1493, 1675, 1700, 1706, 1709, 1712, 1714, 1715, 1857, 1940, 1943. Weir, Hugh F., Kirkhall, Ardrossan — 3, 6. West Church, Greenock, Rev. John Barclay and the Kirk Session of the —1138. West Kilbride, Rev. John Lamb, B.D., and the Kirk Session of — 1 123. Western Club, The Managers of the — 45lA. Weston, Lieutenant-Colonel Hunter-, Hunterston, West Kilbride— 1169. Whitelaw, Mrs., Rowmore, Row — 1,35, 138, 220, 259. Whitson, James, M.D., 13 Somerset Place— 267. Whyte, Mrs. J. G. , Eastwood, Helens burgh— 1308. Wilson, David M., 9 Kelvin Drive, Kelvinside — 445. Wilson, George, 366 Dumbarton Road, Partick— 281, 1798. Wilson, Rev. James, and the Kirk Session of St. Quivox, Ayr — 1)32. Wilson, William, 34 Garthland Drive, Dennistoun— 1707. WUson, Mrs., 3 Hamilton Drive — 242. Wingate, Paterson, 14 Westbourne Terrace— 1834, 1835. Woddrop, William Allan, Garvald, Dolphinton— 297, 1167. GENERAL INDEX TO LENDERS. 503- Wolff, Mrs. Arnold, 2 Groby Road, Altrincham, Cheshire — 178. Wood, A., Woodbank, PartickhiU Road— 452. Wood, A., & Sons, 10 StockweU Street —1482, 1570, 1571, 1572, 1677, 1580, 1587, 1589. Wordie, John, 42 Montgomerie Drive — 773, 2164, 2278, 2280, 2296. Wylie, David V., 95 Bath Street— 781. Wylie, Robert, 45 Buchanan Street — 588, 621, 637, 660, 665, 2428, 2520, ¦ 2521, 2524, 2525, 2526. Yorke, James, 7 Park Quadrant — 1462. Young, James G., 19 Argyll Place, Partick— 1620b. Young, John, Rangoon, Burmah — 476, 481, 1282. Young, Professor John, M.D., 38 Sar dinia Terrace, Hillhead — 598. Young, William, k.s.w., 66 West Regent Street— 361, 363, 367, 378, 391, 409, 573, 574, 576, 577, 594, 596, 605, 641, 659, 689, 696, 707, 729, 744, 747, 748, 770, 771, 772, 784, 788, 789, 852, 917, 937, 1390, 1413, 1445, 1490, 1498, 1.500, 1502, 1514, 1518, 1544, 1579, 1588, 1592, 1597, 1603, 1622, 1910, 1944, 1949, 1966, 1957, 1973, 1974, 2003, 2022, 2265, 2288. Young, WUliam, Stanhill Court, Charl wood, Surrey— 974, 975, 976 (1 to 4), 977 (I, 2), 978 (1, 2), 979 (1, 2), 980, 981 (I to 3), 1148, 1155, 1157, 1160, 1161, 1228, 1234, 1243, 1254, 1258, 1537, 2638. Young, Mrs., Stanhill Court, Charl wood, Surrey— 1874a, 1921a, 1925a, 1925b. Yuille, Andrew B., Darleith, Cardross. —144. Printed Jni William, Hodge * Co., 26 Bothwell Street, Olasgow. YALE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 9002 08854 3559