Notes of the judges speeches upon advising the conjoined processes at the instance of Walter Tassie & Co., and other suspenders, against the magistrates of Glasgow, the chargers

Scope and Content
Page 135
The suspenders allege that the miller of Provan Mill, a tenant of the magistrates, prevents a sufficient supply of water from reaching their mill by not opening the sluices, except at night. The judges are of the opinion that the suspenders have no cause for complaint against the magistrates, as they were aware of the clauses of their agreement before signing it. However, if the tenant of Provan Mill has acted tortiously, they can get redress at common law.
Access Information
Access restrictions may apply. Please contact the Archives for further information
Conditions Governing Use
Application for reproduction should be made to the Archivist