Donald Horne (political agent)

[1] For his role as electoral agent, John Prest called Horne "the F. R. Bonham of North Britain".

He worked for the fifth Duke of Buccleugh, the leading Conservative figure in Scotland, and prepared reports covering Scottish parliamentary constituencies.

[4] He gave evidence on four days of March 1837 to the parliamentary select committee on fictitious votes in Scotland.

As trustees to the Charles Hill estate in British Guiana, after Mcleay's death, they share compensation money under the Slavery Abolition Act 1833.

[11] In 1867 Horne gave land for the construction of a Scottish Episcopal Church building in Wick, Caithness.