... permit one ot them to set a foot-on English soil. She | favoured the succession of her halfbrother, son of James 11. But the Whigs demanded an unbroken Protestant succession, The ball was at the feet of the Jacobite leaders, but the crafty Dukes of Somerset ...

... IcDonald's MOd®™ | oving Madam- o T STAKES (16 maidens)- Hefiwf y Pro Ratia V- J'wofld%fl‘ aher’s Lemon We’S.)» agic Fox;. P. RO Whig urphy’s 1\18&1(10’('('0119rt r Bright v. W- e (8). Mg Are We Going, Jl 9:1 O'Halloran’s Bot: ?'fl / I's Louie’s Kni,gh uecie ...

... Warble Fly (Ireatment of Cal o} nent) Order, 1936:— 2 poss’el * 4. Every person having in llls.ch al in his char%e any cattle whig the 1 infested with the larvae O qer® el fiy (hypoderma bovis or NYPS dé ;fbg tiim) shall, for the purpose 0 th€.f the larvae ...

... :ffi:5553575353515?535155;3?5'57:- S reason for that fl- on S )70[1 a o 2 ‘_gfi;z;;x.;g;»_ :-k»::;..::'»'.::;:;.4- 2SR iNoran,, whig boing 2y be even more nsequences of |§..- @@ from the land in Ireland B passport to beauty. Fin B 1 ¢ Sootand as | Servant ...

... &\)RA S'Bra‘.\yhite\ P \qy M gat;’bn?g;‘egi?” a ledngt), o long a&t‘DDSichi‘ Camp' ?Ql:’g S, De] Carn'. hhrsga Pey Dhinid Ay By Whig, (Whit (hl 3 ‘l‘ads e a | L B e o padk - Ang ;’!%Dlesall}hyenogli .ihh an (crirgcks fe\e(’ed)hits.‘m | ) b”ce'. Pyrey, O ...

... 2mf roses do, hence they art fls’ lix(')own, Gales of 100 mflesfi ur seem to do no Ordmé ggén apgre to the fiO\\'erei}fcztif‘?fls whi;g otected by hedges o descriptions. 7'\ ey ’ To-day the farmers oWI tr111“(- wn steamship, and if the revw from tourists’ fares ...

... Republicans and Democrats. Other parties are of little or no account at elections. In England the party system began with Whigs and Tories. Then for long enough it was true that“ Every boy and every gal that's born into this world alive Is either a little ...

... (Questions on Page Four:) 4 . whiG I—lt describes.a vision in Wt_’rl il the poet is conducted by V‘rses through Hell and conve Y with persons who had rece® died. 2—The Duke of Wellington i 3—Deo Volente (If God wills py 4—The overthrow of the Stu? ge: ...

... his conduct upon the throne. Since the reign of George I the Whig oligarchy had been firmly in the saddle and the home and foreign policy of England was guided by the great landowning Whig families. From the outset of his reign George 111 had a fixed ...

... S . N Count (Whig ...

... lack of policy, reminded it that an unemployment roll of 71,000 in the Six Counties was a “terrific figure.” The “Northern Whig” is more severe and scathing than even Labour or Nationalist representatives in its condemnation of the Government. Having ...

... 30XING In New 1e Stadium, Souetg ad, should be fill s n the St. Andre%y irnament in aid ...