Social England : a record of the progress of the people in religion, laws, learning, arts, industry, commerce, science, literature and manners, from the earliest times to the present day . gton, Elizabeth Cnrtrr. Scotland, 1714-42.—Burt, Lrttars (Jamiesous ed. has the (lartmore MSS., 1747) ;Hill Burton, Lircs of Simon Fraser, Lord Lovat, and of Duncan Forbes; Crawford,Renfrewshire; Hamilton, SheriJ/rlom of Lanarh- (1710); Hemi/iixceiivrs of Maxwell ofMumbles {new Statistical Aecoiait of Scotland, vol. iv.); Lord Belhaveu, CountrymansJhidimcnts (1723) : Gordon, Northern Itinerary (1726); MuiTay


Social England : a record of the progress of the people in religion, laws, learning, arts, industry, commerce, science, literature and manners, from the earliest times to the present day . gton, Elizabeth Cnrtrr. Scotland, 1714-42.—Burt, Lrttars (Jamiesous ed. has the (lartmore MSS., 1747) ;Hill Burton, Lircs of Simon Fraser, Lord Lovat, and of Duncan Forbes; Crawford,Renfrewshire; Hamilton, SheriJ/rlom of Lanarh- (1710); Hemi/iixceiivrs of Maxwell ofMumbles {new Statistical Aecoiait of Scotland, vol. iv.); Lord Belhaveu, CountrymansJhidimcnts (1723) : Gordon, Northern Itinerary (1726); MuiTay, Yorks BaildingCoinpanif (1883) ; Ker of Kersland, Secret Services {1726-7); I/ir Earl of Mars legacies,1722-1727 (Scottish History Society); A. Lang, Fickle the Spy: Prof. Story, Memoirs ofRobert Story (1725-50); Erskine (Lord Prestongrange), Diary of a Senator in the ire {1717-S) ; Fresident Yorhes, Report on a Visit to the West Highlands (1737)(Ajjp. Crofters Commission Eeport, 1884) ; Burgh Records of Aberdeen, Stirling,Prestwick. Social Life: Allan Ramsays Poems; Dunbar, Social life in Moray;Scott, Heart of Midlothian. Ireland.—See list appcTided to c. ilEDAL ON SWIFT AND THE IRISH COINAGE. 228 :Wilming-tonsMinistry. The Re-vival inReligionandPolitics. CHAPTER ERA OF NEW DEPARTURES. 174-2-1784. On Walpoles resignation Lord Wilmington (Sir SpencerComptou) became First Lord of the Treasury, of the Exchequer, and Lord Carteret succeededHarrington as one of the Secretaries of State. The otherSecretaiy, Newcastle, with Henry Pelham, Hardwicke, andYoung, kept their offices, and Argyle was reinstated asMaster of the Horse. The new ministry was a sort of coalitionof the Whigs, all Tories being strictly excluded from the ar-rangement. Pultene} refused to take office, and retired to theUpper House as Lord Bath. Walpole took the title ofLord Orford, and Carteret became the most important memberof the


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