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Alexander Russel
Alexander Russel (1814–1876) was a Scottish journalist, for nearly 30 years editor of ''The Scotsman''.
==Early life==
Russel was born on 10 December 1814 in Edinburgh; his father, a solicitor and a liberal in politics, died when he was still very young, while his mother, a daughter of John Somerville, clerk in the jury court, survived till he was 50. After attending the classical school kept by the Rev. Ross Kennedy in St. James Square, Edinburgh, he was apprenticed young to a printer. John Johnstone, later editor of the ''Inverness Courier'', was one of his fellow-apprentices, and his wife Christian Isobel Johnstone, who had a major role in editing ''Tait's Magazine'', gave Russel the opportunity of contributing to the magazine.
In 1839 Russel was appointed editor of the ''Berwick Advertiser''. While at Berwick-on-Tweed he made the acquaintance of David Robertson of Ladykirk, and with him took part in Northumbrian political contests. In 1842 he left Berwick for Cupar, where he edited the ''Fife Herald''. There he met some influential liberals, including Admiral Wemyss, Edward Ellice the elder and his son.〔
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