Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... bivouac on the outskirts of Banbury on arriving on foot from Oxford. He is attempting t ¢ mplete a 25,000 miles ** hike,” of whi-g\ nineteen thoasand miles have been covered since November, 1927, His itinerary includes the U.S.A. Australia, North Africa ...
... show ‘\\ o '\'r .l;“-u.,“-. nion A\',.”'1'..,1 o ing n. the .St l' 'l|..|“'--| ‘n.,h_‘q;u. 'IIII'I rMy as 1, e whig T respe joe fie naiend .Cl lc.'hnl.,“. mund Q g G \\\ )' \ ng AN had ;'l-.«‘: Py lln: 1 out “'lu{l repx seore rer sid ...
... only fair to say that some Members have been also on the Standing Committee considerin the Agricultural Land Utilisation Bill whi:g affected attendance at Standing Committee A, Farmers’ Red Book. The 39th edition of the Farmers' Red Book which has now been ...
... anonymously, though the secret was very little kept. Swift was attachd to the Whigs and he wrote in the interests of the Whig party for many years, but in 1710 he broke with the Whigs and gave his support to the Tories. It was said that he vhnnge(F his polities ...
... dissolved it when the members assembled in the and daughter), Mr. l(onee Amos, of Coventry |old Divinity Schools, leaving the Whigs con. (brother), Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, of Addleston, | founded and helploss. Nor was Oxford's allegi- Surrey (brother-in-law and ...
... Act refers merely to produets of a = luxury nature, but no one can fail to recognise th momentous change in commercial policy whig is involved. Furthermore, it marke the accep: ance by the State of the principle, for whic farmers and their orgamisations ...
... century. With all their faults the old Tory partisans were bound heart and soul in the land. The rise of the merchant capitalist Whigs brought in Free Trade, and from that period to this farming has been sacrificed to the struggle of the industrialists for foreign ...
... stated and he also said he thought it would be all right leaving it in that street. Supt. Hedges said that people left their w-hi:g«-- in this street so as to avoid paying the car fee of sixpence in the Midland Marts Saleyard, ‘ Defendant was fined 105, ...
... George 11, spoke Engli=h very imperfectly, and in various ways looked with predominant affection upon his German _home. The Whig party werc anxious to retain the Hanoverian succession. but their anxiety would scem to have been political rather than personal ...
... days with those of to-day. Thespeechesof men like Lord Beaconsfield (the great Conservative) and Mr. Palmers. ton (the great Whig) seemed disgusting to the present idea relating to war. THE FAILURES. ‘ On the other side they had had one enormous failure ...
... Continental historian describes it as * the period of the consolidation of the working class.” It was an oligarchy in which the Whig aristocracy was in the main predominant.”” THE PEOPLE'S RIGHT TO A VOICE IN GOVERNMENT. After speaking of the Old Regime where ...
... exclusion from power of Nonconformists and the vast mass of the population. It was brought about by the co.operation between the Whig aristocracy, the excluded middle class and the workers, and in considering the effects of the Bill it was essential to realise ...