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... can lie obtained from the undersigned. Sealed Tenders to be delivered to me not later than p.m.. October 24th inst. G. E. WHIG LEY. Borough Surveyor. Borough Surveyor’s Office. Banbury. October 10th. 1923. ...
... their names to the undersigned, not later than Saturday, August 19th, when particulars will forwarded in due course. GEORGE E. WHIG LEY, Borough Surveyor, Town Hall. Banbury August 9th. 1916. BANBURY ...
... Within the last few days most of the opposition newspapers have given intimation of approaching changes in the Cabinet. The Whig-Radical organs, indeed, are not sufficiently audacious to surmise any change affecting the political character of the admi ...
... indeed, of that powerful body seemed to conspire against any snch and to live wiraculouslv for the purpose of baffling the Whigs, whom they bated. Never was there year in which little ecclesiastical patronage fell. No sooner were we turned out than canons ...
... Painting,” delivered at this office not later than Monday, JU guarantee to accept the lowest or any tender. 0 (Signed) G. E. WHIG LEY. Horough Surveyor. Borough Surveyor’s Office, Banbury. ...
... In sacking London In defence Protestantism, all wore blue ribbons. Blue and buff hare long been recognised pertaining the Whigs. Charles James Fox always dressed io blue coat with gilt buttons, and buff waistcoat—colours worn both by the men and women ...
... Clarke, of 109 Halse R¢ Brackley, who was awi the degree of Doctor Philosophy for his thesis Edward Ellice, the Chief W in the Whig Parliament Mr Clarke was educalel Magdalen College Sch Brackley, and Wadh College, Oxford, and is no' Fellow of All Souls Col ...
... retirement was given before the election. It is supposed this retirement was occasioned a resolution passed at a meeting of Whigs which was forwarded to Mr. The following was the resolution—“ That in the opinion of this meeting, it is not advisable to contest ...
... BACKS ON HIBB At Old Wbarf, BMb ...
... ga«e hi* royal a«»eut the Proclamation Act. told them that r* i.(-Uioii wan actually began The Common*, the power of their Whig real, paaaed a bill auepend Habea* adding a clauae to give one hundred thousand pounds to any one | would take the Pretender ...
... conferred, and assured them that, member for the borough, should make distinction among Ins constituents, whether they were Tory, Whig, Radical. Having no personal considerations swerve him, had but one object view—the interest of the town; and any influence ...
... about the p>>wer of tneCrown, and they continued » bo Whigs and Tories the old question, hut they were Conservatives and Liberals on the new question, which wan the principle of progress. The Whigs consisted of many s. There were philosophical Haoicali* ...