History of the Johnstones, 1191-1909, with ... - Electric Scotland

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2 7 o THE PEARSONS years after a visit to Portugal for the benefit of his health. An incident is worth recording. Two ladies of his own name, who believed him to be their nearest if not only relation, lived near to him. He managed their affairs ; they regarded him as their heir, and so certain were they that he would succeed as heir-at-law that the survivor left only an informal Will in his favour. He was taking possession when another came forward, claiming to be a nearer relative to the deceased. He had no evidence to prove it, and as the case was tried it was on the point of being decided for Mr Pearson, when the latter, making a final search in his own family papers, found that his rival was right. He at once stopped the legal proceedings on the ground of this discovery, and the other took the property. As coal was found under it some years later, it changed hands for ^90,000. His eldest grandson and heir (General Hooke Pearson, C.B.), when he related this, added, " Still I would rather my grand- father had acted as he did." The Pearson family had been friends of the Johnstones for ten or fifteen years. They lived two miles from Wolverhampton, and were related to Dr Withering of Edgbaston Hall and to Mr Hector, Samuel Johnson's friend, in the Old Square. In the Life of Dr WitJiering he is described as " paying a visit to his esteemed relatives, Mr and Mrs Pearson of Tettenhall Wood ; in that sweet retirement he for a few months benefitted by every assiduity which the most refined friendship could suggest ; and which he again experienced at a later period, when the same amiable family so materially conduced both to his pleasure and comfort in a foreign country." The Pearsons also paid many visits to Edgbaston Hall, where Edward used to meet them, and, in 1791, the eldest daughter was staying in Moseley (two miles off) when her relative's house was besieged for three days by the Birmingham mob, because Dr Withering was a Liberal and advocated the admission of Romanists and Nonconformists to the rights all now equally enjoy. It was only saved by the arrival of the military. Much damage was done, but, like Edward Johnstone, he did not apply for compensation from the already over-taxed town. His medical theories were opposed to the Johnstones on the subject of fever, and his mode of counteracting a tendency to consumption was low diet and bleeding. His relative, Mr Pearson, had suffered so much from this system as a delicate child that, after taking his degree of M.A., his health never enabled him to follow a profession, and as in the summer of 1792 he had consumptive symptoms it was arranged that, accompanied by his wife and daughters and two elder sons, he should join Dr Withering in spending a winter in Portugal. The Pearsons arrived at Edgbaston Hall from Tettenhall, Sept. 14, 1792, and set off the next day as far as Woicester, whither they went by slow stages to Malvern, Cheltenham, Bath, Clifton, and Teignmouth to Falmouth, and embarked, Oct. 24, on the Lisbon packet. Byron described its discomfort some years later, and as the Barbary corsairs were then the terror of the Mediterranean, so that Portugal was the favourite resort for English invalids, every vessel bound in the autumn " for the Tagus was inconveniently crowded
I P Edward Johnstone, M.D., 1757-1851, and his W i Gala bank. . l'l.ATK XIII.
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Siiil eSSSS 'Bli TBI Q mm 1 ^^B BK9
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'lease check charts (8) in ocket af
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NOTE. 1 60 copies of this Work have
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HISTORY OF THE JOHNSTONES II9I-I909
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vi PREFACE thirteen different ways,
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viii LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS Christophe
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CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. The Earliest J
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CONTENTS CHAPTER XIII. JOHNSTOUN OF
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CONTENTS CHAPTER XXIV. Dr Carmichae
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Plate No. LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. Fr
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SO CHAPTER I. The Earliest Johnesto
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THE EARLIEST JOHNESTOUNS 3 The Scot
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Lochwood Tower, Dumfr Pi mi I
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6 THE EARLIEST JOHNESTOUNS their na
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8 THE JOHNESTOUNS' SERVICES TO THE
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THE JOHNESTOUNS' SERVICES TO THE CR
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THE JOHNESTOUNS' SERVICES TO THE CR
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THE JOHNSTOUNS OF ELPHINSTONE 13 Th
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SjAPLETON Tower, Dumfri ElPHINSTONI
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16 THE JOHNSTOUNS OF ELPHINSTONE th
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CHAPTER IV. The Johnstouns of Westr
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2o THE JOHNSTOUNS OF WESTRAW Matthe
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22 THE JOHNSTOUNS OF WESTRAW His si
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24 THE JOHNSTOUNS OF HALLEATHS take
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26 THE JOHNSTONS OF CLAUCHRIE decea
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THE JOHNSTOUNS OF DUCHRAE 27 to Gal
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CHAPTER V. Johnstouns of Elsieshiel
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THE JOHNSTOUNS OK ELSIESHIELDS 31 C
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THE JOHNSTOUNS OF KIRK 33 leaving b
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THE JOHNSTOUNS OF AUCHINSKKOi II on
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THE JOHNSTOUNS OF BEIRHOLME 37 Will
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CHAPTER VI. JOHNSTOUNS OK POLDEAN
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THE JOHNSTOUNS OF CRAIGABURN 11 mot
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THE JOHNSTOUNS OF BRUMEHILL, ETC. 4
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CHAPTER VII. Various Johnstouns in
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THE JOHNSTOUNS OF THE FIFTEENTH CEN
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EARLY MARRIAGES 49 brother who came
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JOHNSTOUN IS PLEDGE FOR LAIRD OF (1
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WAR WITH ENGLAND S3 messenger who c
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WAR WITH ENGLAND 55 in his official
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THE BATTLE OF SOLWAY MOSS 57 Englis
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CONQUEST OF DUMFRIESSHIRE S9 land ;
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CONQUEST OF DUMFRIESSHIRE 61 The En
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VI i *
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64 THE INFANT QUEEN Saulside ; and
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CHAPTER IX. William, Laird of Grait
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68 MARGARET CRICHTON The sasine feu
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70 WAMFRAY did not care to remain i
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72 JOHNSTOUN with other influential
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74 THE QUEEN Regent that Corrie mig
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76 JOHNSTOUN WILLS it had been the
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78 FEUD BETWEEN MAXWELLS AND JOHNST
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80 FEUD BETWEEN MAXWELLS AND JOHNST
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82 UNREST ON THE SCOTTISH BORDERS f
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84 THIRD BARON OF NEWBIE was assass
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THE KING VISITS NEWBIE 8 S In Monyp
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THE KING AND JOHNSTOUN 87 allowed h
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THE KING MEETS JOHNSTOUN 89 Yet onl
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CLAN SYSTEM REPRESSED 91 of moss-tr
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CHAPTER X. Younger Sons of Johnstou
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CORRIE 95 only respited in 1599 " f
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THE JOHNSTOUNS OF WAMFRAY 97 moned
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THE JOHNSTOUNS IN EDINBURGH 99 brot
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THE JOHNSTOUNS IN EDINBURGH 101 con
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THE ESTATE PASSES TO THE LAIRD OF J
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ROBERT OF RAECLEUCH 105 but had onl
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BARBARA JOHNSTOUN TRIED FOR PAPISTR
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THE EARL OF WIGTON 109 insist on th
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EDWARD JOHNSTOUN OF RYEHILL tn fami
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MARRIAGE OF CASTLEMILK'S WIDOW 113
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EXECUTION OF MAXWELL 115 elsewhere
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GRAITNEY OBTAINS A CHARTER 117 to M
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GRAITNEY AND MURRAY'S DESCENDANTS 1
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LOCHINVAR'S LETTER 121 hackbuts and
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HIS DESCENDANTS 123 title to the £
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RYEHILL'S DEATH 125 In 1632 Edward
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IN CHAPTER XII. JOHNSTOUNS OF KlRKT
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THE JOHNSTOUNS OF KIRKTON AND WARRI
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THE JOHNSTONS OF CASTLEMILK 131 Moi
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Plate VII. - H o o
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i 3 4 ACTIONS AGAINST GALABANK 1624
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1 36 THE GRAHAMS Drumlanrig, David
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138 THE LAIRD OF JOHNSTOUN Sir Rich
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JOHNSTOUN OF WARRIESTON 139 tenants
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THE CIVIL WAR 141 The last Charter
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THE YOUNG EARL OF ANNANDALE 143 War
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CHAPTER XIV. JOHNSTOUN OF GALABANK
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ELSIESHIELDS 147 fries, at the expe
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EDWARD JOHNSTOUN'S MARRIAGE 149 her
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EDWARD JOHNSTOUN'S DEATH 151 Johnst
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WESTRAW 153 Annandale's letters to
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THE CARLILES 155 held in Edinburgh
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LAWSUITS 157 two of the tenants on
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JAMES JOHNSTONE DIES IN LONDON 159
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SECRETARY JOHNSTON 161 service. In
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THE FIRST MARQUIS OF ANNANDALE 163
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JOHNSTONE OF WESTERHALL 165 packet.
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CHAPTER XVI. Young Galabank—The C
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CARLILE OF ANTIGUA 169 Sabbath Day,
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THE RISING IN 1745 171 preferred it
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DUMFRIESSHIRE MEN WHO ASSISTED PRIN
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CHAPTER XVII. " Within the bounds o
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SIR WILLIAM PULTENEY 177 and wounde
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Pl.ATK X.
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180 JOHNSTONE OF ALVA him by Govern
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182 GIDEON JOHNSTONE AND MRS JORDAN
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LADY OGILVIE 183 her laundress's cl
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YOUNG GALABANK VISITS FRANCE 185 th
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YOUNG GALABANK SETTLES IN WORCESTER
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GALABANK'S WRITINGS 189 the English
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HIS CORRESPONDENCE WITH HIS FAMILY
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Plate XII.
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i 9 4 GALABANK'S CORRESPONDENCE WIT
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200 LETTERS TO AND FROM THE WESTERH
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202 THE MINISTER OF MOFFAT Letters
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2o 4 LORD JOHN JOHNSTONE Mrs Johnst
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206 GALABANK'S FAMILY alluding to h
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2o8 GALABANK'S FAMILY him ? They we
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2io GALABANK'S FAMILY be desired to
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212 GALABANK'S FAMILY never find me
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2i 4 YOUNG JAMES IN SCOTLAND He lef
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2i6 YOUNG JAMES'S LETTERS London ve
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2i8 YOUNG JAMES'S LETTERS other exp
Page 272 and 273: 220 YOUNG JAMES'S LETTERS behaviour
Page 274 and 275: 222 DEATH OF LORD LYTTELTON Johnsto
Page 276 and 277: 224 JAMES SETTLES IN WORCESTERSHIRE
Page 278 and 279: 226 FUNERAL EXPENSES life the usual
Page 280 and 281: 228 LETTERS FROM DRS CULLEN AND GRE
Page 282 and 283: 2 3 o VISIT TO THE LOCKHARTS at Dr
Page 284 and 285: 232 JOHNSTONE REMOVES TO WORCESTER
Page 286 and 287: CHAPTER XXI. Visit of George III. t
Page 288 and 289: 236 DEATH OF THE SECOND LORD LYTTEL
Page 290 and 291: 238 GOVERNOR JOHNSTONE The polling
Page 292 and 293: 24° GOVERNOR JOHNSTONE'S ILLNESS t
Page 294 and 295: 242 GOVERNOR JOHNSTONE'S DEATH as i
Page 296 and 297: 244 DR PARR restricted suffrage and
Page 298 and 299: CHAPTER XXII. Birmingham—The Riot
Page 300 and 301: 248 THE RIOTS house he first met Dr
Page 302 and 303: 250 LETTERS FROM DR PARR A collecti
Page 304 and 305: 252 MRS WEBSTER OF PENNS sentiments
Page 306 and 307: 2 5 4 EDWARD'S MARRIAGE of gentleme
Page 308 and 309: 256 LOCKHART livings. This was the
Page 310 and 311: 258 DEATH OF MRS E. JOHNSTONE stone
Page 312 and 313: 2 6o THE LOCKHART TRAGEDY minster a
Page 314 and 315: 262 YOUNG JAMES the lungs. By this,
Page 316 and 317: 264 DEATH OF DR AND MRS JOHNSTONE t
Page 318 and 319: CHAPTER XXIV. Dr Carmichael Smyth,
Page 320 and 321: 268 JOHN'S SECOND PAMPHLET Sir John
Page 325 and 326: A VISIT TO PORTUGAL 271 with valetu
Page 327 and 328: JOHNSTONES OF WESTERHALL 273 was th
Page 329 and 330: EDGBASTON HALL 275 the vendor might
Page 331 and 332: VISITORS 277 outside world, as they
Page 333 and 334: THE RENT DINNER 279 destined to pla
Page 335 and 336: COLONEL HENRY JOHNSTONE 281 medical
Page 337 and 338: PEACE OF 1814 283 Abbey, and took a
Page 339 and 340: A NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE 285 hospital.
Page 341 and 342: DEATH OF DR EDWARD JOHNSTONE 287 pa
Page 343 and 344: MRS BUCKLEY (WESTERHALL) 289 and A
Page 345 and 346: GENERAL SIR JAMES JOHNSTONE 291 neg
Page 347 and 348: GENERAL SIR JAMES JOHNSTONE 293 cri
Page 349 and 350: GENERAL JOHNSTONE'S HEIRS AND RELAT
Page 351: Wes'ierhall, Dumfrie: Alva House, C
Page 354 and 355: 298 JOHNSTONES OF ALVA House of Lor
Page 357 and 358: JOHNSTONES OF ALVA 299 Charles Some
Page 359: Plate XVI.
Page 362 and 363: 302 JOHNSTONES OF DERWENT Robert Wa
Page 364 and 365: 3 Charles Octavius, a merchant at M
Page 366 and 367: 306 FRANCIS JOHNSTON'S DESCENDANTS
Page 368 and 369: 3 o8 YOUNGER SONS OF ELPHINSTONE Dr
Page 370 and 371: 3 io YOUNGER SONS OF ELPHINSTONE Ho
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3 i2 JOHNSTONS OF NEWTON Helen, Gil
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3 i4 JOHNSTONS IN EDINBURGH was twi
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3 i6 JOHNSTONS OF ECCLES Monkstown,
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CHAPTER XXVIII. Johnstons of Carnsa
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32° JOHNSTONS OF CARNSALLOCH to Eu
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322 JOHNSTONS OF ROUNDSTONEFUTE sto
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324 JOHNSTONS IN FIFE in Maxvvellto
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326 JOHNSTONS IN AYR David Johnston
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328 JOHNSTONS IN IRELAND a M'Dowall
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33° JOHNSTONS IN IRELAND 1841. (2)
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332 JOHNSTONS IN IRELAND The Johnst
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334 JOHNSTONS IN IRELAND The Rev. W
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336 JOHNSTONS IN IRELAND was a part
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338 JOHNSTONS IN AMERICA William. J
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34 o JOHNSTONS IN AMERICA more were
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342 JOHNSTONS IN ORKNEY Bart., of H
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344 JOHNSTONS OF CASKIEBEN Arthur,
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346 JOHNSTONS IN CORSTORPHINE had b
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TYPICAL JOHNSTOUN ARMS. The lower p
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cushions. HERALDRY OF THE JOHNSTONE
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HERALDRY OF THE JOHNSTONES 353 ENGL
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Abel, Elizabeth, 304 „ James, 304
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Beddoe, Mary, 303 Bedford, W., 253
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Carruthers, Marion, 76, 77 „ Miss
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Crossling, Emily, 301 R. W., 301 Cr
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Elsieshields, Johnstouns of, 29, 33
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Graves, John Samuel, 331 „ Mary C
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Hope, Margaret, 26 Hopetoun, Earl o
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Johnston, Johnstone, Johnstoun, etc
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Johnstone Lands, etc.— Closehead,
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Johnstone Lands, etc. Persbie, 23 P
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Levinge, Archbishop, 254 „ Robert
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Maxwell of Cuil, 328 „ of Dalswin
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Ormsby, J. M., 330 Orr, Mrs, 157 Or
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Sandilands, Jean, 344 Sandys, Lord,
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Tissot, Dr, 221 Tobin, Francis Jame
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THE JOHNSTONS OF KILMORK. Blohardss
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7 THE JOHNSTONES OF NHWBH; GRETNA.
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I lb d. c. igssTjc . I Sir John Jan
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THE JOHNSTONS Herbert - Elopal of 1
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ANNAN DAI (N( )RTH)
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HHi ll ':•'.''.;•' : ; .•::.i
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