Supported by: Miles Briggs*, Alexander Stewart*, Bill Kidd*, Fulton MacGregor*, Liam Kerr*, Tom Mason*, Edward Mountain*, Alex Rowley*, Liam McArthur*, Finlay Carson*, Liz Smith*, Emma Harper*, Graham Simpson*, Donald Cameron*, Richard Lyle*, Maurice Corry*, Bill Bowman*, Brian Whittle*, Mark McDonald*, Oliver Mundell*, David Torrance*, Murdo Fraser*, Alexander Burnett*, Willie Rennie*, Stewart Stevenson*, Jackie Baillie*, Gordon Lindhurst*, John Mason*, Jamie Greene*, Jeremy Balfour*, Kenneth Gibson*, Maurice Golden*, Beatrice Wishart*, Andy Wightman* *S5M-21648 Kenneth Gibson: 210th Anniversary of the Death of Robert Tannahill—That the Parliament commemorates the 210th anniversary of the death of Scottish poet, Robert Tannahill, who was born in Paisley in 1774 and died on 17 May 1810; understands that Tannahill was apprenticed to his father, a master silk weaver, at the age of 12 but that, as his apprenticeship ended, he was already showing literary talent as he had taught himself to read music and write poetry; acknowledges that Tannahill would often write about the countryside around Paisley and, more widely, in poems such as The Braes of Balquhidder and The Flower O' Leven Side, and his work appeared in a number of journals, including The Scots Magazine...