Angus MacBadger

 Angus MacBadger was a Scottish Character and Ratty and Mole's Friend from The Wind in the Willows, part of Disney's 1949 film The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad. And he appeared in cameo from Mickey's Christmas Carol.

The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad
Due to the costs and fines Toad had accumulated due to the recklessness of his manias, MacBadger had agreed to put his affairs in order, but soon found himself at the end of his wits, having to record costly sums for damages and destructions as well as keep debtors away until he had the money for them. Ratty and Mole come at his urgent request, asking them to try and reason with Toad while he's out "rampaging about the county" with Cyril.

After Toad's arrest, MacBadger is called as a witness for the prosecution, who reveals to the court that Angus had cut off Toad's allowance due to his recklessness (even though all MacBadger could say before the prosecution put words in his mouth was "Well, uh...". After Cyril's testimony about Toad trading Toad Hall to a pack of weasels for a motorcar, MacBadger faints, and Ratty and Mole try to revive him.

On Christmas Day, after Toad seeks refuge in Ratty's home after escaping from prison, MacBadger arrives with urgent news: the weasels have overtaken Toad Hall, with Winky as their ringleader, in possession of the hall's deed. After a reunion with Thaddeus, Angus reminds him that, in order to prove to the law that he was innocent, they had to get the deed from Winky as proof. So, the four friends sneak into Toad Hall via a secret route, and engage Winky and the weasels in a deadly game of "keep away" with the deed. After escaping, MacBadger is proud to see that, in the midst of the confusion, Toad had secured the deed and disguised it as a paper airplane. New Year's rolls around, and Angus, Ratty, and Mole toast to the new year (and to the reputedly reformed Toad). However, their joy is cut short when they see that Toad has relapsed again, flying about with Cyril in an old airplane. MacBadger faints away again, as if to say "Here we go again..."