... aa i HOUSEMAID for ea 1 ferences — Stites UMD SID, ciyong and KEBPER, thoroughly experienced. hh (Cross, ‘years to Senet eae Whig red eat Stawsent oe so 3 » a: ‘willing to give aoe ‘be mado ae HOUSE. wast ED Situation, Ease Goutherehay, Wee OLARI ‘Devonport ...

... McNeill's next step upwards was in 1834, when ho was appointed Solicitor-General ; but in the following year, on the return of the Whigs to power, he was perforce obliged to demit the o ffi ce. The next year (1837) was signalised by his appearance in the case ...

... the demise of the Crown, and it may be remembered that in re-appointing the latter body. Queen Anne omitted the names of the Whig chiefs, Somers, Halifax, and Orford. But by the 7 and WIL eh. 13, and by the 6 Anne, ch. 37, a Parliament was determined six ...

... largely to the erection of Wesleyan and other Nonconformist chapels Politically, Mr. Bath was in early life an oldfashioned Whig; but for very many years he had identified himself with the Conservative party, of which he was a most active and strenuous ...

... • fowls was pawed it the shop, the chief 41111111.fttion of the two Oen was receiving Apo of poor mod iris w, sad that they Whig boslosos. ...

... the mare lade displayed le I . l=estier sheen a pest edemas upeu m t rens It sixty sad trom is sh• r e d is • mend sheerer Whig eat re papers Diapers. Mom the Iferftwit.) I hem served her reems. Norma mid la • of rids he. eat Mr pLlrhed It he. beim IMO ...

... whether the Collier samba would be is the Deem of Comeses: his thell the was the plum. He mid that We Ind yet le get as Mama a Whig Orr their he did set \diem tiny at prseM get am met wan not is bet a of Raditel. end 'hum was so Isasoming; Lord kid est if ...

... that the political history of the century really began with the Amerioan War, he dealt with the 1poltion of the Tories and Whigs at that time, Dnd next spoke of the influences which made vublic opinion outside the House of Commons. Having touched upon ...

... an 15 - flen, y John, Viscount Bolingbroke. 2 2 0 The lory Party cf the 18th Century. ,2. Jan. -Sir Robert Walpole. •• Tbe Whig Party the 18th Century. 3. Feb. 12—William Put, Earl Chatham. The Colonial Expansion of England. 4. Peb. 26—William Put. ...

... secret of this vile, this unutter, the myriad stars, the soft air, the brilliant lights, j disgrace must not escape, must not be whig, the animated gestures of men and women, all pro- not . suspected. From the friends claimed it. There were no dark shadows ...

... . eurr• .., . A Of tan sa. Mann, er I. arrrimige7 bins a war roar arriso IS often softly at lampbury the MN* MI Mr. J. C. Whig, of s daughter. C.ox.--,lan. 4. at Lose awe the wife of Mr. A. Cox, of a daughter. DAVNY.—.Ian. 8, at North Field, the wife ...

... but could not be used with greet effect on the t At Cleft the Bluen ultimately t o ok the having to Rtift under n hemy fire. Whigs blown up. Reinfoivements were expiated M ax but it eat imposeible to hold out for that for the Blues would by then have ...