{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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land, and consort to his present Majesty
King George the Fourth-ls25."


MR.. BROUGHAM, has been presented
with a tribute of esteem from some of the
miner tradesmen of Glasgow. 1t consists
of a small Quagh, or drinking cup, form
ed from the yew, which according to Scot
tish history, grew near Cruikstone's Gas.
tie, celebrated as the residence of the
beautiful but unfortunate Queen Mary
The expense of this little token of regard
was betrayed by subscription of sixpence
each person. 1t was mounted in silver
and its form was antique, Round the
edge was the following inscription:


Presented by few Of the tradesmer
of Glasgow. to Henry Brougham, Els. NJ. z
Sept. II, 1928"


On another part Of the cup were thes


lines.


| "This relic Of Queen Mary's Yew,
i BY Crulks,one's Castle lonely grew
| Its spreading boughs of foliage green
Oft sheltered Scotia's beauteous Queen"
1 On the handles were the initials al. B.
Mr.. Brougham, in accepting this proc
lof the sentiments entertained toward hir
by the humber inhabitants of that cit,
the happiness he should at
,ltimes derive from witnessing their pro-
: perity and promoting their interest.
' Extracts from the Grafton of Mr. Ingersoll, late
n delivered before the Philosophical Society,"
Al Philadelphia.