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Gerry Hassan on Boris Johnson s jaunt north, Jenners, and the Union s decline

BORIS Johnson came to Scotland last week: much trailed and talked about but certain to have no lasting effect. This was the week where a once-revered Scottish institution announced it had fallen on hard times. Once popular with Edinburgh ladies of a certain age and the middle-classes who believed that they had a refined taste and lifestyle; the similarities between Jenners department store on Princes Street, Edinburgh and the Scottish Tories, are many. This illustrates the long-term ­collapse of the institutions of Tory Unionism which once underpinned its appeal; given sustenance by church and religious belief, deference, working-class Toryism, and the Britain of Empire. In the 1950s seven of ­Glasgow’s 15 Westminster seats were Tory; it lost its last Tory MP in 1982. Edinburgh took longer to change but Labour’s seizing of the council in 1984 for the first time marked a sea change in the capital’s fortunes.

Readers Letters: Scotland should close borders to beat Covid

Readers Letters: Scotland should close borders to beat Covid Scotsman Letters © Is Scotland missing a trick by allowing travel into the country? Over 100,000 coronavirus deaths have now been recorded. The UK has a death rate of 1471 per million of population. Only Belgium and Slovenia have higher rates and even the US with its much-criticised handling of the epidemic has a lower rate than the UK. Regrettably the UK government’s approach to controlling the virus is not working and alternative or additional measures should be considered. UK governments have instituted measures to control the movement of people in the UK but have done little to control the entry of people into the UK, in fact some 4,000,000 people have entered the country from all corners of the world bringing the virus and its variants with them.

University of Edinburgh panel escalates debate into Hume s legacy | Scotland

Ullapool Book Festival reveals dazzling literary line-up for 2021 event; Historian Sir Tom Devine, writer and journalist Peter Geoghegan and Donald S Murray amongst participants of Wester Ross event

  Article Ullapool Book Festival reveals dazzling literary line-up for 2021 event; Historian Sir Tom Devine, writer and journalist Peter Geoghegan and Donald S Murray amongst participants of Wester Ross event By Hector MacKenzie Published: 10:15, 17 January 2021 Get the Ross-shire Journal sent to your inbox every week and swipe through an exact replica of the day s newspaper Donald S. Murray. Picture: Sandie Maciver A WESTER Ross book festival has unveiled a dazzling line-up of literary talent ahead of its May showcase. Scottish historian Sir Tom Devine, Irish writer, journalist and broadcaster Peter Geoghegan, Miriam Gamble and Jim Carruth will be joined at Ullapool Book Festival by Madras-born poet and novelist Leela Soma, Chris Dolan, Donald S. Murray and Linda Cracknell.

Historian Sir Tom Devine among line-up for Highland literary festival

Historian Sir Tom Devine among line-up for Highland literary festival By Val Sweeney Published: 18:00, 16 January 2021 Get the Inverness Courier sent to your inbox every week and swipe through an exact replica of the day s newspaper Sir Tom Devine will be a guest at the Ullapool Book Festival. Best-selling Scottish historian Sir Tom Devine and Irish writer and broadcaster Peter Geoghegan are among the names lined-up for this year s Ullapool Book Festival. Leela Soma, the 2021 Scriever for the Federation of Writers Scotland, will also appear at the festival due to take place May 7-9. It will feature writers all living in Scotland to overcome potential travel difficulties arising from coronavirus restrictions.

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