1784–1792
TackThirlagePossessionAlimentTaxCharterMalcolm M'Leod, tackman of the ladle-dues, pursued the Incorporation of Bakers of Glasgow for payment of ladle-dues on wheat and flour, including grain ground at the Partick mills. After M'Leod proved that such dues applied to all wheat entering Glasgow including that ground at Partick, the Bakers petitioned to alter the interlocutor and claimed immunity, whereupon M'Leod answered and produced a 1693 decree-arbitral between the Town and the Bakers. Following remits from the Lord Ordinary, the Bakers argued that the Magistrates had no right to levy dues on grain brought to Partick without entering the city, while the Magistrates maintained their entitlement to levy on such grain.AI-generated
Documents in this case (7)
- Malcolm Macleod v. John Macfeat — Proof, 20 Dec 1784Dec 20, 1784: Pursuer proves ladle-dues applied to all wheat/flour entering Glasgow, including that ground at Partick mills.
- M'Leod v. Incorporation of Bakers — Petition, 16 Jan 1789January 16, 1789 Petition of the Incorporation of Bakers in Glasgow, asking the Court to alter its recent interlocutor
- Incorporation of Bakers in Glasgow and John M'Fait and others v. Malcolm M'Leod — Answers, 25 Jun 1789June 25, 1789 Answers by Malcolm M'Leod, tackman of the ladle-dues, to the petition of the Incorporation of Bakers in Glasgow, responding to their claim of immunity from payment.
- Incorporation of Bakers in Glasgow v. Malcolm M'Leod — Appendix, 4 Aug 1789August 4, 1789 Appendix to Answers for Malcolm M'Leod; to the Petition of the Incorporation of Bakers in Glasgow, containing a copy of the 1693 submission and decree-arbitral in the dispute between the Town and the Bake…
- Incorporation of Bakers of the City of Glasgow v. Malcolm M'Leod and the Magistrates of Glasgow — Information, 26 Apr 1792April 26, 1792 Information of the Incorporation of Bakers of the City of Glasgow, arguing that the Magistrates of Glasgow have no right to levy ladle-dues on wheat, rye, or flour brought to their mills at Partick withou…
- The Bakers of Glasgow v. M'Leod and the Magistrates of Glasgow — Minutes, 17 Feb 1792February 17, 1792 State of the Process of the Bakers of Glasgow against M'Leod and the Magistrates of Glasgow, reporting on remits from the Lord Ordinary's interlocutor
- Magistrates and Town-Council of Glasgow v. Incorporation of Bakers in Glasgow and John M'Feat and others — Memorial, 26 Apr 1792April 26, 1792 Memorial of the Magistrates and Town-Council of Glasgow, arguing that they are entitled to levy ladle dues on wheat, rye, and flour brought to Partick mills, and not merely within the town
People & places in this case
People involved
- Malcolm Macleod — Party
- James Maclehose — Party
- William Cunningham Steele, of Westonley — Party
- George Allan — Party
- John Aird — Party
- William Napier — Party
- John Leckie — Party
- William Macrae — Party
- Sir Robert Douglas, of Blackerston — Party
- Robert Cullen, Lord Cullen — Advocate for Party
- Robert Robertson, W.S. — Advocate for Party
- Sir Ilay Campbell, Lord Succoth, 1st Baronet of Succoth — Advocate for Party
- Archibald Fletcher, of Parkhill — Advocate for Party
- Sir John Sinclair, of Longformacus — Advocate for Party
- Robert Corbet — Advocate for Party
- William Maxwell Morison — Advocate for Party
- John Ranken, of Drumdow — Named in case documents
- Alexander Macleod — Named in case documents
- Thomas Scot — Named in case documents
- John Forrest — Named in case documents
- Sir John Paterson, 3rd Baronet of Eccles — Named in case documents