Prime Minister David Cameron will today call on the “silent majority” of Scots who support the Union to speak out against independence.
The Conservative leader will travel north of the border to make his latest pitch to referendum voters.
He will dismiss the “noise” of the nationalist few”, while urging No voters to “find their voice” and not allow themselves to be drowned out.
Mr Cameron will be joined at a “Rally for the Union” event by Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson.
In a speech, he will say: “We’ve heard the noise of the nationalist few, but now it is time for the voices of the silent majority to be heard.
“The silent majority who feel happy being part of the UK; the silent majority who don’t want the risks of going it alone; the silent majority who worry about what separation would mean for their children and grandchildren.
“With 77 days to go, we need the voices of the many to ring out across the land.
“For each one to realise that they are not alone because there are millions just like them.
“And this is how we rouse them to find their voice. We tell them that we’ve achieved so much together. We’re safer together. We’re better off together. We’ve got the best of both worlds together.
“And finally let’s tell them this: You can be proudly Scottish and want to stay in the UK.
In an attempt to address unionist concerns that the pro-independence campaign could win the emotional argument, the prime minister will say: “Too many people in this country have been made to feel that you can’t be a proud Scot and say ‘no thanks’. You’ve got to choose between the Saltire and the Union flag.
“That is wrong. Loving your country means wanting the best for it – and for Scotland that is staying in the UK.
“So yes – you can be a patriotic Scot and vote No.”