APPENDIX. 175 



by whom justice was administered, in the most able, im- 

 partial, and successful manner " Sheriffs Douglas and 

 Fullerton." (Air Malbrook.) 

 " Sheriff FULLERTON returned thanks. 



Mr INNES of Raemoir said, that in the demonstration 

 which they had now the pleasure of making, it was na- 

 tural for them to think of the other members of Mr 

 Barclay's family. He begged to propose the health of 

 " Mr and Mrs Gurney." He knew them well, and 

 valued them highly ; and he knew that they cherished 

 the warmest feelings towards this part of the country. 

 (Cheers.) (Air Auld lang syne.) 



Captain BARCLAY begged to return his kindest thanks 

 for the way they had drunk the health of his sister and 

 her husband. He would take care to make it known to 

 them, and he knew that nothing could afford them greater 

 pleasure. Though fate had placed Mrs Gurney in a 

 distant part of the kingdom, yet he could assure them 

 that her heart was in her native county. Mr Gurney 

 was possessed of a princely fortune, which he devoted to 

 the best purposes. A more charitable and benevolent 

 individual did not exist. 



Viscount ARBUTHNOTT proposed the health of " The 

 Chairman," and eulogised highly the efficient manner in 

 which he had discharged the duties of the chair. (Air 

 John o' Badenyon.) 



The CHAIRMAN returned thanks. 



Mr SILVER said, he had to propose the health of a 



