... house and the gypin.Drter to-move about. and t•ltee gi 'anon! tn 4 . -. . C V THILIiARTNEN,HILL. _ . .. tiirldbrat Liao, (*Whig.; Witlierlap..'Nedialk . . . _ . '• - undOishtedly•makee v and simple 'I know I can dry Me clothe..h•tevet the P A. , . . ...

... new vicar agsin for a very long time. The council meetings were not always peaceful and pleasant. Party feeling between the Whigs and the Tories often ran high and frequently political intrigue and Jealousy caused trouble. It is on record that at one meeting ...

... for mineral. The authority was negotiating with West Penwith Council In tegard to the =Pena which would be Involved In int:Whig the site of the jprolzosed sewage disposal works a little further to The northweal no that the Tregurtha area could be free ...

... new vicar' again for • very long time. The council meetings were not always peaceful and pleasant. Party feeling between the Whigs and the ' Tories often ran high and frequently political intrigue and jealousy caused trouble. It is on record that at one ...

... a. tort•ica- - '• se I. a s Church 7- - Friday morning.' by ' mr, r and at- the Church.ztho • aide t rtrili cetw r at Ga Whigs Churc Church. SIM ttbr, 'returned So • for- the ears NW at St. John Ch urch. On Or Mr Mercier ols .Communion tithes. • , children ...

... while th• cal moment was looming keel appeared to be distant enousii tr. allow calm and deliberate thought, the question. Whig shall we do with the Regent?' bee been mulled over. In recast months anxiety has slummed. especially for the Public Committee ...

... ised to give up the town papers; to money It is possible there | the political reasons behind this | sal tude. Pawley was a Whig of | Pt! cawen's party, and Herle was a At this y of Vincent's party. j ine od there was a struggle between! IT cawen and Vincent ...

... t not have with him. ra lection of 1710 most of ie Cornish boroughs went ‘ory weary of the war. whieh they It hed made by Whigs. sidney jolphin, x. shrewd and able fina: financier, served William and Anne as treasurer. When the Hanoverians came in eome ...

... 1701. It is doubtful wen had control of Michell at thin cary ate nd there that had influence at St. Ives. Hawies w=, he like a Whig. In 1701 Sir William Sea the family of Scawen of Molenick, was elected one of Truro’s He was an alder- man of the of London ...

... admiration Mon. that Isms the th• Match Went TI wig tar limn match Ind often the. gamil had little SO thath /Drain Imaging Wm- Ai Whigs IS should be, woo • Mara he outstanding Mayers on MUM !We. worked harder them did Truro hut Trorn had the euperiimpe to eery ...

... but ha Um ball along ground and into the 12. forward to Moe real odd-toll laald•-fenrard play when thls Wpm .has • Imola? Mot°Whig, ing 11.0 &Mond grin be f f good • Schemata know how to • .and JOn whoa' to part it If will only lot natarol gram Pear football ...

... tbeg on to Illustrate the rats of educational adVance that nes in Cornwali. In 11411-41 the gross aspenditius was 41.4.1.00 u. whig to-day It Was - -- of threeqUarten of in four years. lit PerIMPI, as as Cornwall Can be - expected to go; Pellibly faster than ...