Showing at 1.42 : : 4.38 :: 7.33 And LaNAR COL LEAN° and OLIVER WHIG lIT in WE THE 'PEOPLE
... Showing at 1.42 : : 4.38 :: 7.33 And LaNAR COL LEAN° and OLIVER WHIG lIT in WE THE 'PEOPLE Showing at 3.34 :: 6.N1. NE WS 1.13 : : 4.11 :: 11 ...
... Showing at 1.42 : : 4.38 :: 7.33 And LaNAR COL LEAN° and OLIVER WHIG lIT in WE THE 'PEOPLE Showing at 3.34 :: 6.N1. NE WS 1.13 : : 4.11 :: 11 ...
... William Taylor (Whig). This split representation continued until the Reform Bill of 1832, when the Tudways had faded out of political life and two Whigs w'ere returned, Norman Lament wdth 169 votes and John Lee with 167. There was even a third Whig candidate ...
... William Taylor (Whig). This split representation continued until the Reform Bill of 1832, when the Tudways had faded out of political life and two Whigs were returned, Norman Lamont with 169 votes and John Lee with 167. There was even a third Whig candidate ...
... MAKER BILLY, Heil. Innuj Hill. (20$ FOR SALE. -Risno ELECTRIC COOKER, with wiring and Reno main switch. 3-plate sire (1 quick Whig:). Completely erhaiskal and new plates fixed, as new.---,Write in first place, Box 217, Standout Office, From.. FOR SALE. - ...
... well-know refi4ree. has been appointed the Tow official linesman for the The winners tie vimit the Viitineis of the match between WhiG•Mwd Torpedo Works (Weymouth) HMI bury United on Saturdn}•. September 29th, in the lied round. The annual meeting of the Frome ...
... THE SOMERSET STANDARD FIRST ELECTION: DECEMBER, 1832 The candidates were Mr. Thomas Sheppanl, who posed first as a Whig, then as a Liberal-Conservative. next as a Conservative, and then as an out-and-out Protectionist : and Sir Thomas Champneya (Liberal) ...
... THIRD ELSCTION : AUCIVBT, 1837 .1t this election the Radicals and Whigs were united, and only Mr. Sheppard and Admiral Boyle went to the poll. The election proved most exciting, as parties had become pretty evenly balanced, and the result was that Mr ...
... Commissioners worked . out these principles and fought for i them with clean consciences against all the abuse and hostllltv from Whig Ministers, the Press. Radical agitators, magistrates, parish ves• tries, the army and navy, and the ' general public. They ...
... in clothes preparen a lone time ago the theoretical architects of the Labour Party's policy Disraeli was accused taking the Whigs' clothing while thev were batning. Here Mr Cocks corrects Mr. Butler hv saving that. Disraeli accused Peel of doing it. aiid ...
... the Hector of Combe Florey The chief things mentioned in these noticea are first all his sayings, then that he was advanced Whig, and lastly that he was Canon, tirst of all of Bristol, and then of St. Paul s London. was born in Essex 1771. and whilst holding ...
... printed in Somerset. It is true that Jeboult. his Chronology of Taunton, Mr Trenchard, MP. for Taunton, published the Indcvendent Whig in 1704; but this paper wa s printed and published In London, and I believe the only connection of anv kind that it. had with ...
... and think of you. We often speak your name. But there is nothing left to answer But a photo in a frame. rPHAUGHNESSY.—In ever Whig memory of our dear son. Jim. killed action in Libya. Nov. 23rd. 1941 Always in thoughts of his Mum sod Dad. Sisters and Brother ...