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The Early Career of Thomas Craig, Advocate
Finlay, J. (2004) The early career of Thomas Craig, advocate. Edinburgh Law Review, 8 (3). pp. 298-328. ISSN 1364-9809 http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/37849/ Deposited on: 02 April 2012 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk EdinLR Vol 8 pp 298-328 The Early Career of Thomas Craig, Advocate John Finlay* Analysis of the clients of the advocate and jurist Thomas Craig of Riccarton in a formative period of his practice as an advocate can be valuable in demonstrating the dynamics of a career that was to be noteworthy not only in Scottish but in international terms. However, it raises the question of whether Craig’s undoubted reputation as a writer has led to a misleading assessment of his prominence as an advocate in the legal profession of his day. A. INTRODUCTION Thomas Craig (c 1538–1608) is best known to posterity as the author of Jus Feudale and as a commissioner appointed by James VI in 1604 to discuss the possi- bility of a union of laws between England and Scotland.1 Following from the latter enterprise, he was the author of De Hominio (published in 1695 as Scotland”s * Lecturer in Law, University of Glasgow. The research required to complete this article was made possible by an award under the research leave scheme of the Arts and Humanities Research Board and the author is very grateful for this support. He also wishes to thank Dr Sharon Adams, Mr John H Ballantyne, Dr Julian Goodare and Mr W D H Sellar for comments on drafts of this article, the anonymous reviewer for the Edinburgh Law Review, and also the members of the Scottish Legal History Group to whom an early version of this paper was presented in October 2003. -
Green Map Classroom Activity
Green Map EDINBURGH WORLD HERITAGE Classroom Activity Go Green! EDINBURGH WORLD HERITAGE Edinburgh World Heritage Map Edinburgh World Heritage 5 Charlotte Square Edinburgh EH2 4DR Leave your car at home and explore Edinburgh on foot. T: 0131 220 7720 W: www.ewht.org.uk The Victorians created the Inverleith Newhaven is a Conservation Area retaining E: [email protected] 37 Discover the Edinburgh’s World Heritage Site the pond to attract wildlife and to offer a Newhaven the architectural character of a Scottish green way. Walk along the paths and learn about dramatic view over the city. fishing village. Edinburgh’s natural and historical heritage. We want Leith has been a port for many centuries and can be reached by walking along the Water of Leith. feedback! Fill in this voucher, give it back to us and you’ll receive a special prize! Inverleith NORTH 38 SOUTH The famous Craigleith sandstone used to be quarried here, where now you can find a retail park. 37 Leith Craigleith You can find along the Portobello FETTES AVENUE Esplanade one of the last Turkish baths still in use in Scotland. LEITH WALK CREWE ROAD KERR STREET DUNDAS STR 24 ALBANY STREET HOWE STREET ROYAL TERRACE 27 34 EET 28 29 25 Y RO AD QUEENSFER R HERIOT ROW 36 23 DEAN PATH 35 Por tobello 30 RAVELSTON TERRACE 31 QUEENS STREET REGENT ROAD 22 BELFORD ROAD 26 32 GEORGE STREET 1 33 19 20 2 QUEEN’S DRIVE TREET Map legend PRINCES S 17 18 Old Town Path CANONGATE New Town Path 4 13 14 HIGH STREET SOUTH BRIDGE Dean Village and Stockbridge Path PALMERSTON PLACE 15 HOLYROOD ROAD 5 Water of Leith RUTLAND ST 16 Canal 21 Glencorse Reservoir is one of the Public open space reservoirs providing drinking water to 41 COWGATE Edinburgh. -
EWH-Green-Map.Pdf
Go Green! EDINBURGH WORLD HERITAGE Edinburgh World Heritage Map Edinburgh World Heritage 5 Charlotte Square Edinburgh EH2 4DR Leave your car at home and explore Edinburgh on foot. T: 0131 220 7720 W: www.ewht.org.uk The Victorians created the Inverleith Newhaven is a Conservation Area retaining E: [email protected] 37 Discover the Edinburgh’s World Heritage Site the pond to attract wildlife and to offer a Newhaven the architectural character of a Scottish green way. Walk along the paths and learn about dramatic view over the city. fishing village. Edinburgh’s natural and historical heritage. We want Leith has been a port for many centuries and can be reached by walking along the Water of Leith. feedback! Fill in this voucher, give it back to us and you’ll receive a special prize! Inverleith NORTH 38 SOUTH The famous Craigleith sandstone used to be quarried here, where now you can find a retail park. 37 Leith Craigleith You can find along the Portobello FETTES AVENUE Esplanade one of the last Turkish baths still in use in Scotland. LEITH WALK CREWE ROAD KERR STREET DUNDAS STREET 24 ALBANY STREET HOWE STREET ROYAL TERRACE 27 34 28 29 25 QUEENSFERRY ROAD HERIOT ROW 36 23 DEAN PATH 35 Portobello 30 RAVELSTON TERRACE 31 QUEENS STREET REGENT ROAD 22 BELFORD ROAD 26 32 GEORGE STREET 1 33 19 20 2 QUEEN’S DRIVE Map legend PRINCES STREET 17 18 Old Town Path CANONGATE New Town Path 4 13 14 HIGH STREET SOUTH BRIDGE Dean Village and Stockbridge Path PALMERSTON PLACE 15 HOLYROOD ROAD 5 Water of Leith RUTLAND ST 16 Canal 21 Glencorse Reservoir is one of the Public open space reservoirs providing drinking water to 41 COWGATE Edinburgh. -
Johnston of Warriston
F a m o u s Sc o t s S e r i e s Th e following Volum es are now ready M S ARLYLE H ECT O R . M C HERSO . T HO A C . By C A P N LL N R M Y O L H T SM E T O . A A A SA . By IP AN A N H U GH MI R E T H LE SK . LLE . By W. K I A H K ! T LOR INN Es. JO N NO . By A . AY R ERT U RNS G BR EL SET OUN. OB B . By A I L D O H GE E. T H E BA L A I ST S. By J N DDI RD MER N Pro fe sso H ER KLESS. RICH A CA O . By r SIR MES Y SI MPSON . EV E L T R E S M SO . JA . By B AN Y I P N M R P o fesso . G R E BLA I KIE. T HOMAS CH AL E S. By r r W A D N MES S ELL . E T H LE SK. JA BO W . By W K I A I M L E OL H T SME T O . T OB AS S O L T T . By IP AN A N U G . T O MON D . FLET CHER O F SA LT O N . By . W . R U P Sir GEOR E DO L S. T HE BLACKWOOD G O . By G UG A RM M LEOD OH ELL OO . -
To Let 719 Sq Ft / 66.80 Sq M
tel: 0131 202 1880 To Let 719 sq ft / 66.80 sq m Spectacular, refurbished townhouse on Edinburgh’s prestigious Charlotte Square Highly prominent corner position 32 Charlotte Square, Flexible sub-lease terms available Edinburgh, EH2 4ET Part of The Charlotte Square Collection Lift access One car parking space Prestigious boardrooms available by separate arrangement DEVELOPMENT | AGENCY | INVESTMENT | ACQUISITION | ASSET MANAGEMENT www.cuthbertwhite.com 38 THISTLE STREET|EDINBURGH|EH2 1EN I N VERL E ITH R D P ROYAL BOTANIC O A ILRIG W O R GARDENS N O S ST TR RI R E WA ET MC h eit DON of L N RD Water BROUGHTO A T S LD ROAD R WALK ODNEY STR H B R A LEIT N ALBERT ST D LACE P T CLAREMONT O E GLENO GLE ROAD EYRE ET AS N E GRANGE S T CRICKET CLUB ENDERSON ROW ST COMELY BANK H N ONDO ST L C R EA O AEBU L M R N E PL FET TES ROW U E A A N LM ROW L L R Y C I E E M E O A B N O A R STREE N N BROUGHTON ST ST M T K DU H N O A E H S G V E N P AN T CUMBERLAND ST E L R E N T S O T V T S DAS ST K H U R V T INCENT PA S C A E R H O I IT V STER ROAD LE R C G E A AI C LONDO R GREAT KING ST E C H N A R R ST D D NS G H GD B ONT L LEARM O R U A NS CRESCENT H NTH GD C NORTHUMBERLAND ST O O E S LEARM RK E S W TH T LN T ON E LACE RM E LEA AN PA R ORK P L S Y DE A T N Q E UE LACE Bus ST JAMES E Y P NS A LOCATION FE R Station CENTRE CALTON HILL R RY O D M HERIOT ROW ROAD QUEENSFERRY R ET TRE N S THISTLE ST ST ANDREW Charlotte Square is arguably Scotland’s most prestigious QUEE HANOVER ST THISTLE ST FREDERICK ST AL BYN PL HILL ST SQUARE business address, located in the heart of Edinburgh’s CASTLE ST REGENT RD N HOLYROOD ACE GEORGE STREET ORT PALACE TERR TON ELS H CALTON RD RAV Q CHARLOTTE U BR business and financial services community. -
Multiple Monarchy and Scottish Identity
1603: Multiple Monarchy and Scottish Identity ROGER A. MASON University of St Andrews Abstract Early modern geopolitics were largely driven by dynastic imperatives – births, marriages and deaths among Europe’s royal families – and this article approaches the union of 1603 from the perspective of J. H. Elliott’s A Europe of Composite Monarchies. Thus, it explores how Scots perceived their place within this new dynastic empire and the hopes and fears their new relationship with England engendered. It begins, however, by examining the baptism in 1594 of James VI’s son and heir, Prince Henry, and the clear dynastic message that the Scottish king was sending to his future English subjects. It then turns to the ways in which the Scots sought to celebrate the king’s accession to the English and Irish thrones in 1603, ways that deliberately legitimised their belief that the union should be perceived as one of equals. It then examines four tracts written at the time of the union by the Scottish lawyer and legal scholar Thomas Craig of Riccarton that reveal both the aspirations and anxieties that the union generated in Scotland. Overall, it argues that Scots were both deeply sceptical of the king’s plans for ‘complete’ union and deeply hostile to prevailing English assumptions of superiority. Rather they saw it as a union of equals with profound implications for the future stability of the new Stewart imperium. I It has been persuasively argued that James VI of Scotland’s accession to the thrones of England and Ireland in 1603 was by no means as smooth a transition as historians have often assumed.1 The Conference about the Next Succession to the Crowne of England, written by the English Jesuit Robert Parsons and published in Antwerp in 1595, proved particularly unsettling, not least for James himself, in openly advocating elective over hereditary monarchy and challenging his right to succeed. -
Scottish Place-Name News No. 34
No. 34 Spring 2013 The Newsletter of the SCOTTISH PLACE-NAME SOCIETY COMANN AINMEAN-ÀITE NA H-ALBA Defying with a coat of warm pink its sometimes chilly setting nearly 300 metres up on a hillside to the west of upper Lauderdale, is Channelkirk, the parish church for the village of Oxton in north-west Berwickshire. This ‘hidden gem’ of 1817, designed by James Gillespie Graham to replace a much older structure, is not signposted from the main A68 road through Lauderdale. The location was not always so far from the beaten track: it was beside a spring on or very close to Dere Street, the main north-south road built by the Romans and still used long after they had gone. The medieval church was dedicated to St Cuthbert. In a brilliant piece of scholarship in his parish history of 1900, the Rev Archibald Allan disproved notions that the name referred to ‘shingle’ or to ‘children’ (specifically the Holy Innocents). Using a range of sources he showed that of all the wildly variable medieval and later forms Childeschirche was closest to the original sense of ‘church of the cild ’ (youth of high status) Cuðberht ; and the motive for the siting was the belief that this was where the noble-born shepherd lad and future saint had a vision of St Aidan being borne up to heaven by angels after his death on 31 August 651. Oxton is one of those place-names with a treacherously ‘obvious’ explanation. The series Ullfkeliston 1206, Ulkilstoun c1220, Ulkes - 1273, Ugis - 1463 -4, Uxtoun mid 17 th century (Blaeu map) shows that it is based on Ulfkell , a personal name of Scandinavian origin. -
The Breve Testatum and Craig's Ius
Edinburgh Research Explorer The Breve Testatum and Craig’s Ius Feudale Citation for published version: Cairns, JW 1988, 'The Breve Testatum and Craig’s Ius Feudale', Tijdschrift voor Rechtsgeschiedenis, vol. 56, no. 3, pp. 311-332. https://doi.org/10.1163/157181988X00066 Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.1163/157181988X00066 Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Published In: Tijdschrift voor Rechtsgeschiedenis Publisher Rights Statement: © Cairns, J. (1988). The Breve Testatum and Craig’s Ius Feudale. Tijdschrift voor Rechtsgeschiedenis, 56(3), 311-332. 10.1163/157181988X00066 General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 05. Oct. 2021 311 THE BREVE TESTATUM AND CRAIG'S JUS FEUDALE by JOHN W. CAIRNS(Edinburgh) Thomas Craig of Riccarton had practised law in Scotland for nearly forty years before, around 1600, he started to write his masterpiece, Jus Feudale 1. It contains many allusions to legal practice, and is always informed by his observa- tions of the proceedings of the Scottish courts 2. -
Thomas Craig on the Origin and Development of Feudal Law Leslie Dodd Edinburgh Napier University [email protected] This Is An
Thomas Craig on the origin and development of feudal law Leslie Dodd Edinburgh Napier University [email protected] This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Brill in Tijdscrhift voor Rechtsgeschiedenis 87 (2019) 86-127 DOI 10.1163/15718190-08712P04 It can be found online at: https://brill.com/abstract/journals/lega/87/1-2/article-p86_4.xml Summary When Thomas Craig (c.1538-1608) wrote his great treatise on Scottish feudal practice, the Jus feudale, he devoted a considerable part of the first book to legal origins. This article deals with Craig’s treatment narrative on the origins of feudal law and tenure in the fourth and fifth titles of the first book. By close examination of the text, the detailed formulation of Craig’s argumentation and technique is uncovered as well as the myriad classical, mediaeval and humanist sources upon which his literary project was based. In this way, the deep relationship between Craig – and by extension Scots law – and the historico-legal product of the French legal humanists is explored. Keywords Thomas Craig – feudal law – Scotland – Scottish legal history – Jus feudale – Tacitus – legal humanism – feudalism Introduction A fascination with origins is one of the features distinguishing the humanists of the Renaissance from their mediaeval predecessors. When jurists in the early sixteenth century first began to apply humanist methodologies to the study of law, they imported this characteristic to their own sphere; but for lawyers in particular the impetus to excavate the true origins and sources of law was innate to their profession.1 Within any system or structure that derives its authority from precedent, origins matter. -
The James Clerk Maxwell Edinburgh Walking Tour Route
THE JAMES CLERK MAXWELL EDINBURGH WALKING TOUR This walking tour covers a distance of approximately 3 miles in and around Edinburgh’s town centre. It takes in the homes of James Clerk Maxwell and some of his closest friends and relatives, his school, university and the churches he attended, and other points of interest along the way. ROUTE 1. St John’s Church 2. 5 Ainslie Place And 6 Great Stuart Street 3. Birthplace, 14 India Street 4. 31 Heriot Row 5. 27 Heriot Row 6. Edinburgh Academy 7. 11 Heriot Row 8. The Royal Society Of Edinburgh 9. St Andrew’s and St George’s Church 10. James Clerk Maxwell Statue 11. Scott Monument, 12. Old College, University Of Edinburgh Starting at St John’s Church at the junction of the western end of Prince’s St with Lothian Road, the route from stop to stop is given in the italicised paragraphs below. Generally, the main streets in this area of town either run more or less North-South or East-West. Please take care when crossing the street, or stopping to admire the sights. The last part, from stops 5 to 11, is frequently uphill! The suggested route between stops 11 and 12 takes in the Playfair Steps, but these can be avoided by taking the offered alternative. Finally, world map co-ordinates are given under the heading for each location. © JW Arthur 2013-16 PDF Version 160413 1 THE JAMES CLERK MAXWELL EDINBURGH WALKING TOUR 1. ST JOHN’S CHURCH 55.950005,-3.206823 Start at the Church entrance on Lothian Rd, at its junction with Princes St, opposite the Waldorf Hilton Hotel. -
A Memoir of Patrick Fraser Tytler
,:: ---*; A MEMOIR OF PATRICK FRASER TYTLER, BY THE SAME AUTHOR. A PLAIN COMMENTARY ON THE FOUR HOLY GOSPELS, 7 vols. crown 8vo. NINETY SHORT SERMONS FOR FAMILY READING, 2 vols. crown 8vo. A CENTURY OF VERSES IN MEMORY OF THE PRESIDENT OF MAGDALEN COLLEGE. C6e portrait of a Christian Gentleman, A MEMOIR OF PATRICK FRASER TYTLER, AUTHOR OF THE " HISTORY OF SCOTLAND." BY HIS FRIEND THE REV. JOHN W. BURGON, M.A. FELLOW OF ORIEL COLLEGE, OXFORD. lirati muiiDo rortir. LONDON: JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET. 1859. LONDON : PRINTED BY WOODFALL AND K1NDEK, ANGEL COURT, SKJNNKR STREET. TO HER MOST SACRED MAJESTY, THE Q^U E E N AN UNSANCTIONED ACT OF HOMAGE. 200O176 CONTENTS. PAGE INTKODUCTORY . xi CHAPTER I. Family traditions John Tytler William Tytler His defence of Queen Mary Anecdote of David Hume Domestic happiness Alexander ' Fraser Tytler, Lord Woodhouselee His early education Elements of History,' and other works Birth of Patrick Fraser Tytler His eldest sister, Ann Fraser Tytler CHAPTER II. (17911800.) Miss A. Fraser Tytler's MS. Early recollections P. F. Tytler's boyhood " The bicker Lord Woodhouselee among his children The Cot- tagers of Glenburnie" Basil Hall and his sister Sir James Stewart of Allanbank Evenings at Woodhouselee Mr. Black Anecdotes of Sir Walter Scott and his family Dugald and Mrs. Stewart Henry Mackenzie Sydney Smith Sir James Mackintosh The Rev. A. Alison The poet Leyden 16 CHAPTER III. (18001809.) Lord Woodhouselee in illness His literary undertakings P. F. Tytler is sent to school Chobham in 1808 The Rev. Charles Jerram Tytler's progress at school A debating society King George III. -
Accommodation Guide
Accommodation Guide 1 / Accommodation guide Welcome Edinburgh is a year-round destination and festival city with a friendliness, vibe and atmosphere that’s hard to beat! A cosmopolitan city of breath-taking beauty, world- class attractions, quality shopping, fabulous food and drink and a fantastic range of hotels to suit any budget. Need a hotel room in Edinburgh? Queen Margaret University has partnered with a variety of hotels in the city centre, all in close proximity to Waverley train station to provide you with reduced rates for accommodation in the city centre. This brochure describes the hotels and their rates to help you make the best choice for you and your guests. To Book There is no need to book through a central team at the University; you can book your hotel room direct with the hotel as follows: Choose your ideal hotel from this brochure. Contact your chosen hotel and check availability. All of the hotels have a phone number but a limited number also only accept online bookings. Quote the booking reference code to receive the special Queen Margaret University rate. Confirm your booking details and enjoy your stay. Lighthouse Park WesternBreakwater Harbour rbour Drive Broadway stern Ha Hesperus WesternWe Harbour Sealca Hesperus Heron Place rr St Cros sway David Lloyd West Shore Road Drive tnut St Windrus aven h Dr ce Pla Ches d Saltire Stree Street West Shore Roa Wes Newh t Harbour Road per Dr Lochinvar Sand R pip Oxcraig d er Sandpi Newhave Place t n Waterfront Avenue lace Ocean Dr West Granto Laverockbank n Rd k Ave Road