quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram frequency
of the post office587
at the same time184
the post office in181
to the post office176
the post office was175
in the case of173
the general post office155
on the part of155
for the conveyance of146
the house of commons142
by the post office140
on the th of132
at the end of127
the deputy postmaster general124
the part of the119
in the post office108
of the united states108
in the course of104
at the rate of103
the end of the101
for the purpose of101
at the post office88
that the post office85
of the general post82
in connection with the82
the hands of the79
of the house of79
to the postmaster general78
the rates of postage72
cape of good hope71
in addition to the71
for a single letter70
of the postmaster general68
the name of the68
the british post office67
the control of the67
the number of letters66
the arrival of the65
the bristol post office65
the post office to64
in the hands of64
the post office of63
the whole of the63
the fact that the61
in the matter of61
on the other hand60
the beginning of the59
the post office had59
by the act of59
from time to time59
at the time of59
clerks of the roads58
of the united kingdom58
on account of the57
the use of the57
at the present time56
from the post office56
it was not until56
the clerks of the55
the conveyance of the55
for the use of54
in the united kingdom54
between great britain and54
the post office and53
the council of state52
and the post office52
the conveyance of mails52
as well as the51
which the post office51
the secretary of the50
the management of the50
with a view to49
post office in the48
seems to have been48
the business of the47
appears to have been47
all parts of the47
with the post office46
the service of the46
conveyance of the mails46
for the first time45
of the penny post45
at the beginning of45
the history of the45
the middle of the45
the officers of the44
in the united states44
the time of the44
the case of the44
into the hands of44
the establishment of a43
the cost of the43
post office opened at43
the post office at43
as a matter of43
the conveyance of letters43
in the number of43
to the general post42
in the following year42
the postmaster general of42
was one of the41
the post office for41
in the way of41
in the same year41
the course of the41
a member of the41
in the event of40
the post master general40
that it would be40
on the ground that40
for the transmission of39
parts of the country39
the head of the39
under the control of39
the cape of good38
one of the most38
of the post master38
the close of the38
with the exception of37
the work of the37
and at the same37
a large number of37
secretary of the post36
the government of india36
of the british post36
in one of the36
of one of the36
in the house of36
to and from the36
master of the posts36
that he had been36
the secretary of state36
of the seventeenth century36
two mails each month36
and it was not35
the members of the35
to the effect that35
in charge of the35
seem to have been35
from the fact that35
of the act of35
letters to and from35
the state of the35
to the house of35
between new york and34
the attention of the34
the delivery of letters34
the new york post34
of the postal service34
officers of the post34
the report of the33
at the general post33
the establishment of the33
on the subject of33
the lords of the33
in accordance with the33
chancellor of the exchequer33
from new york to32
the office of postmaster32
of the eighteenth century32
in the general post32
the contents of the32
that part of the32
the interests of the31
any part of the31
for the benefit of31
for the sake of31
a part of the31
in the reign of31
in consequence of the31
a good deal of30
part of the post30
to the amount of30
for the carriage of30
committee of the house30
but it was not30
by means of the30
the consent of the30
on the other side29
the condition of the29
a great deal of29
in favour of the29
on the st of29
at the head of29
the post office is29
to the post master29
by means of a29
to the united states29
the authority of the29
the mouth of the29
as soon as the29
to the number of28
in the west indies28
general post office in28
history of the post28
the greater part of28
for the post office28
to the fact that28
the revenue of the27
there can be no27
in the midst of27
at the close of27
about the same time27
so far as the27
giving two mails each27
the duke of york27
revenue of the post26
of the deputy postmaster26
the post office department26
on the arrival of26
with the united states26
a matter of fact26
to the extent of26
the house of assembly26
in the act of26
the canadian post office26
the manner in which26
the carriage of letters26
lords of the treasury26
the postmaster general in26
of the new york25
it is true that25
of the city of25
post office and the25
passing through the post25
to carry the mails25
secretary to the post25
the house of lords25
great britain and the25
an act was passed25
the postage on letters25
upper and lower canada25
the affairs of the25
the benefit of the25
by the fact that25
the irish post office25
post office in london25
the post office revenue25
as compared with the25
the th of january25
that there was a25
of a post office25
conveyance of mails by24
the postage on a24
it is impossible to24
in the middle of24
on the th and24
part of the country24
as the post office24
the top of the24
the question of the24
on a single letter24
under the direction of24
and on the th24
the mails were carried24
the post office act24
the amount of the24
in the habit of24
the th of july24
as the result of24
of the present century23
for a period of23
would have to be23
between london and edinburgh23
the expenses of the23
is one of the23
on the post office23
was at this time23
the total number of23
the master of the23
in the neighbourhood of23
the east india company23
of the nineteenth century23
that they should be23
through the post office23
by act of parliament23
it is stated that23
over and above the22
that there was no22
the th of april22
the post office should22
the dead letter office22
was not to be22
the remainder of the22
and the number of22
and the united states22
the united kingdom and22
at the expense of22
there was not a22
and one of the22
in the history of22
was made in the22
great britain and ireland22
and the west indies22
the case of letters22
the west of england22
as one of the22
in the first place22
of the letter office22
that there should be22
the rest of the22
the city of london22
they were to be22
a committee of the22
the post office as22
the postmaster general was22
the post office servants21
it is difficult to21
in the city of21
lost no time in21
the value of the21
post office for the21
at the bottom of21
parts of the kingdom21
it is to be21
of the packet service21
the terms of the21
the opinion of the21
three times a week21
an act of parliament21
to the secretary of21
work of the post21
the progress of the21
the earl of warwick21
of the bristol post21
the post office would21
by the penny post21
in the absence of21
by the clerks of21
the post office were21
it was found that21
the following is a21
was a man of21
by the postmaster general21
increase in the number21
the th of june21
post office of india21
a portion of the20
the great western railway20
mails to and from20
which he had been20
of the postal system20
to inquire into the20
management of the post20
exceeding tolas in weight20
in order that the20
the extension of the20
in the presence of20
on the th september20
on the th july20
the expense of the20
the city of bristol20
would seem to have20
in the shape of20
postmaster general of canada20
out of the way20
the appointment of a20
if any person shall20
the united states and20
the same time the20
to be found in20
upon the post office20
deputy postmaster general of20
to the postmaster of20
the increase in the20
for the loss of20
post office during the19
on the th may19
the chancellor of the19
for the time being19
to whom they were19
on the th march19
post office of the19
that it was a19
which could not be19
from the general post19
be it further enacted19
in time for the19
in a state of19
post office had been19
the th of march19
of the last century19
that is to say19
postage on a single19
as a means of19
in regard to the19
with regard to the19
post offices in the19
it would have been19
that they might be19
to the value of19
by the general post19
general of the post19
to be able to19
at the present day19
the bottom of the19
with reference to the19
to have been the19
the date of the19
appear to have been19
in the present instance19
different parts of the19
and be it further19
canada and great britain19
the person to whom19
the side of the19
the chamber of commerce18
the th of october18
in spite of the18
and that he had18
for the delivery of18
the revenues of the18
the loss of the18
as far as the18
the th and th18
it was necessary to18
at a cost of18
between canada and great18
the subject of the18
the door of the18
that the number of18
other parts of the18
the early part of18
it is probable that18
was to be paid18
a petition to the18
would perform this work18
in the first year18
with respect to the18
a member of parliament18
the post office on18
the letters of the18
between the united kingdom18
the other side of18
the delivery of the18
be sent to the18
to go to the18
the centre of the18
as will be seen18
be paid by the18
in the rates of17
state of the roads17
the time of his17
from all parts of17
in view of the17
the direction of the17
the post office during17
to the west indies17
letters passing through the17
as we have seen17
to the end of17
that it should be17
at the age of17
with the result that17
the post office authorities17
greater part of the17
of the east india17
seven miles an hour17
office in lombard street17
the introduction of the17
i hope you will17
the penny post was17
for the purposes of17
and that it was17
pass through the post17
the act of was17
against the post office17
post office savings bank17
the postmaster general to17
the railway mail service17
the course of post17
a letter to the17
to do with the17
on behalf of the17
the object of the17
the records of the17
in relation to the17
the decision of the17
passed through the post17
part of the united17
the morning of the17
the secretaries of state17
the development of the17
the imperial post office17
for the exchange of17
with the view of17
the postal service in17
handed over to the17
the letters for the17
the result of the17
for a long time17
the commencement of the17
the names of the17
that the letter had17
the bye and cross17
the disposal of the16
be made to the16
into the post office16
the effect of the16
the extent of the16
there was only one16
and he did not16
by the post master16
for every additional tolas16
the th of september16
on the morning of16
the sea post office16
were not to be16
between the two countries16
be found in the16
of the value of16
the ground that the16
on the same day16
it was impossible to16
to have been a16
was not until that16
persons to whom they16
the th of may16
business of the post16
and not exceeding miles16
of the state of16
in the form of16
the correspondence of the16
in the first instance16
on the th june16
there had been a16
to say nothing of16
as soon as they16
the improvement of the16
that he could not16
was by no means16
it would seem that16
establishment of the post16
the administration of the16
was made by the16
in the early part16
between montreal and quebec16
pointed out that the16
on the point of16
the great north road16
the maintenance of the16
the privilege of franking16
a certain amount of16
the exception of the16
deputy postmaster general was16
the completion of the16
the site of the16
the foot of the16
a quarter of a16
connected with the post16
as well as to16
of the name of16
according to the distance16
was sent to the16
the passing of the16
from stage to stage16
post office act of16
the mother country and16
that it was not16
the staff of the16
with the name of16
in the west of16
the opinion that the15
the man in grey15
would not have been15
for the regulation of15
it will be remembered15
by the deputy postmaster15
within the united kingdom15
between england and the15
of some of the15
not seem to have15
post office on the15
that it had been15
it had not been15
it was provided that15
way of new york15
as far as possible15
not exceeding tolas in15
the sanction of the15
a few years later15
to the deputy postmaster15
of the members of15
every part of the15
in the bristol district15
in the service of15
secretary of the general15
the post office could15
the postal service of15
the first year of15
the west coast of15
a quarter of an15
for every such offence15
to such an extent15
the english post office15
the name of a15
on the one hand15
the practice of the15
was called upon to15
united states post office15
administration of the post15
an ounce in weight15
during the same period15
report of the committee15
deputy postmaster general for15
a post office in15
the speed of the15
of the same year15
the way in which15
on the night of15
to be sent by15
supposed to have been15
the policy of the15
in the direction of15
in the beginning of15
to the earl of15
and there was a15
of the contents of15
in excess of the15
on the th january15
an account of the15
the postal system of15
to take charge of15
duty it was to15
is not to be15
post office at the15
postmaster general of the15
that he had not15
by way of new15
from one of the15
the post office the15
between the two places15
to be paid to15
the requirements of the15
one of the first15
the same as those15
to the use of15
in the eyes of15
that there would be15
a number of years15
for the most part15
the persons to whom15
for a number of15
by the name of15
the th of november15
beginning of the eighteenth15
post office did not15
the working of the15
the post office savings15
on the occasion of15
under the authority of15
on the back of15
between london and the15
should be made to15
general of the united15
the letter had been15
rates of postage were15
so far as to15
postmaster general of england15
the returned letter office15
the postmaster general and15
for the service of15
the operations of the14
with the return mails14
the post office with14
on the delivery of14
were to be sent14
the new york office14
the circumstances of the14
in the north of14
post office in lombard14
to provide for the14
the united states post14
the rate of postage14
this part of the14
a new post office14
the provincial post office14
on the top of14
as a result of14
the th of august14
principal secretaries of state14
letters were to be14
the bath and bristol14
the wants of the14
the relations between the14
on the following day14
of the penny postage14
said to have been14
the post office has14
the action of the14
to cape nichola mole14
in the discharge of14
of many of the14
the good will of14
superintendent of post offices14
the local post office14
other side of the14
a copy of the14
of good hope to14
the acts of and14
but he did not14
in the autumn of14
sent through the post14
the inhabitants of the14
illegal conveyance of letters14
under the old system14
in the conveyance of14
on the th april14
post office should be14
manner in which the14
the limits of the14
to any part of14
the duke of richmond14
taken place in the14
was not until the14
in a letter to14
at the door of14
of the mails between14
a single letter from14
for a short time14
the first of the14
the government of the14
it would be a14
at that time the14
the case of a14
he pointed out that14
so as to be14
there should be a14
between the post office14
it could not be14
it must have been14
it would not be14
to one of the14
the number of post14
a day or two14
in front of the14
to all parts of14
the course of a14
of the nature of14
the success of the14
this state of things14
an attempt was made14
in the management of14
at the foot of14
the property of the14
the postmaster general that14
it might have been14
the extent to which14
to say that the14
the first establishment of13
it was decided to13
the post office a13
post office to be13
of england and scotland13
and it is not13
the act of queen13
by the government of13
it is not surprising13
in respect of the13
for the year ending13
the salaries of the13
may be gathered from13
to the office of13
in the present day13
the board of trade13
in proportion to the13
the postal and telegraph13
two or three years13
and it was only13
towards the close of13
with the mother country13
of deputy postmaster general13
the bay of fundy13
at the time the13
to the care of13
whose duty it was13
provision was made for13
to the governor general13
the possession of the13
to deal with the13
the provisions of the13
ten miles an hour13
to the credit of13
could not fail to13
between holyhead and dublin13
by the use of13
as a consequence of13
the mails for the13
a hundred years ago13
of the number of13
post office was not13
in the year the13
act of queen anne13
of the privy council13
the transmission of letters13
and in the following13
part of the kingdom13
out of the post13
to be sent to13
in the possession of13
great britain and canada13
but there was no13
of the duke of13
attempt was made to13
had the effect of13
to and from london13
to the lieutenant governor13
little more than a13
charge of the post13
through the united states13
from the united states13
in the same way13
the first half of13
the duties of the13
between london and bristol13
in british north america13
from london to edinburgh13
on one of the13
in the maritime provinces13
control of the post13
to see that the13
a single letter was13
of the most important13
it may be that13
a distance of miles13
the interest of the13
it was decided that13
in the delivery of13
the amount of postage13
there could be no13
be said to have13
as deputy postmaster general13
of the public service13
first half of the13
the mails from the13
boston and new york13
sent to the post13
to be in the13
the nature of the13
postmaster general and the13
is said to have13
of the fact that13
of the british government13
the committee of the13
the headquarters of the13
was found to be12
to the following effect12
it may not be12
had been in the12
the peninsular and oriental12
the despatch of the12
about the middle of12
of the council of12
of opinion that the12
on the st march12
under the influence of12
ought not to be12
post office in scotland12
the post office did12
an increase in the12
one of the principal12
the indian field post12
the chief office in12
it had been the12
of the packet boats12
department of the post12
the means of communication12
end of the seventeenth12
beginning of the century12
one hundred and fifty12
of great britain and12
the adoption of a12
the event of the12
one part of the12
it is certain that12
be gathered from the12
of the mail coach12
the last of the12
was at that time12
through the medium of12
of the franking privilege12
the position of the12
the present time the12
appointed post master general12
the london penny post12
the nature of a12
in order to avoid12
the colonial post office12
the rate of d12
for the maintenance of12
general of great britain12
of the postmaster of12
in the postal service12
with a look of12
there had been no12
is shown by the12
in the execution of12
in a position to12
the strength of the12
it will be seen12
that it was the12
that one of the12
on the th november12
the merits of the12
between the mother country12
the contents of a12
should be allowed to12
by order of the12
the th of february12
under the supervision of12
the presence of the12
both sides of the12
parts of the city12
it may well be12
of the reign of12
salary of postmaster in12
put a stop to12
the number of passengers12
to whom it was12
the payment of the12
the th of december12
the course of his12
to the conclusion that12
as well as a12
not exceeding miles exceeding12
at the disposal of12
of the lieutenant governor12
be paid to the12
the conduct of the12
four miles an hour12
the bills of mortality12
post between london and12
to sir john coke12
the first day of12
admitted to the bar12
the post offices of12
of the opinion that12
to be the case12
for the management of12
post office in canada12
it was ordered that12
that the british government12
a large part of12
rates of postage on12
it may be well12
the united kingdom to12
for the sum of12
post office was opened12
and a half days12
made by the post12
to any of the12
the length of the12
it is said that12
post office opened in12
be given to the12
on their way to12
of the office of12
at the risk of12
the discovery of the12
before the introduction of11
that they had been11
could not have been11
to account for the11
in order to secure11
at the commencement of11
of master of the11
under the name of11
of the inland posts11
so far as we11
under the command of11
by one of the11
as if he had11
was made to the11
to be regarded as11
the case may be11
that the act of11
the back of the11
the approval of the11
with the aid of11
person to whom it11
the origin of the11
of two or three11
the date on which11
in the month of11
the matter of the11
the conditions under which11
may be said to11
the speed at which11
all letters and packets11
to pay the postage11
a list of the11
to that of the11
dated the th of11
arrangements were made for11
in the state of11
in any of the11
paid by the post11
to be paid for11
so far as it11
the people of the11
the author of the11
from london to the11
were sent by the11
connection with the post11
had to be paid11
postmaster for foreign parts11
one sheet of paper11
reported to the postmaster11
for the establishment of11
a large portion of11
the state of things11
in the summer of11
between dover and calais11
of the bath and11
the seat of government11
in which they were11
north america and the11
as the case may11
a few of the11
to be one of11
a change in the11
the post office from11
it is necessary to11
on the outside of11
the same time that11
morning of the th11
been made in the11
any one of the11
from the date of11
number of post offices11
on the ground of11
of the mails to11
nothing to do with11
he was able to11
the construction of the11
the profits of the11
of the london mail11
to be paid by11
i would like to11
between quebec and halifax11
of letters in the11
in course of time11
the post master of11
to make use of11
the captain of the11
america and the west11
returned to the writers11
in addition to his11
was of opinion that11
was presented to the11
in the words of11
would be necessary to11
the reign of george11
at the instance of11
can be no doubt11
of which the following11
in the face of11
the london post office11
the place where the11
there was a post11
and that the post11
service between england and11
in the opinion of11
that he was a11
the inland letter office11
it may be said11
of the great western11
in the name of11
the corner of the11
office in the colonies11
by the cape of11
the duty of the11
the mails to and11
the exclusive privilege of11
the british government to11
in the morning from11
in the days of11
in a few minutes11
the packet agent at11
there can be little11
with the intention of11
of which he had11
was not the case11
in respect to the11
that the postmaster general11
that he did not11
on the st december11
there would be a11
a state of things11
first establishment of the11
the power of the11
service of the post11
the carriage of the11
quarter of the world11
the means by which11
by the end of11
deputy postmaster general to11
of the home government11
from the th of11
of letters passing through11
was due to the11
the introduction of mail11
to cape of good11
the address of the11
would be at sea11
between edinburgh and glasgow11
can be little doubt11
the same may be11
every additional tolas or11
high rates of postage11
the execution of his11
of the committee of11
was not a single11
the national telephone company11
far as we are11
this was not the11
of which he was11
to deliver the letters11
the charge of the11
in the fact that11
the post office by11
per cent of the11
were made for the11
at the hands of11
that they could not10
for a post office10
the level of the10
the last few years10
for the payment of10
from year to year10
the same time to10
conveyance of mails between10
may well be believed10
of the government of10
for the improvement of10
which the following is10
as well as by10
the return mails from10
the case of newspapers10
a reduction in the10
post office servants in10
each voyage monthly yearly10
with the consent of10
as if he were10
to take advantage of10
on affairs of state10
in each of the10
members of the house10
the trustees of the10
the operation of the10
office at the time10
as we are aware10
there is no doubt10
that he was not10
britain and the united10
he had been in10
head of the post10
to be conveyed by10
he came to the10
the results of the10
the reduction of the10
into his own hands10
of the law officers10
by no means the10
the western end of10
between england and ireland10
the present post office10
the news of the10
of the gulf of10
in so far as10
the departure of the10
with those of the10
and that he was10
the public in the10
the proprietors of the10
it will be a10
the carrying out of10
the roof of the10
the posts of the10
one end of the10
for the supply of10
of the th of10
put into the post10
the subject of a10
that if any person10
was to be charged10
the indian post office10
post office revenue was10
the opening of the10
at the corner of10
the inland and foreign10
the settlement of the10
was to have the10
the average number of10
the letters to the10
the british north american10
to the eastward of10
was not long in10
the servants of the10
days each voyage monthly10
during the period of10
in the spring of10
from any part of10
extent to which the10
and some of the10
it became necessary to10
ought to have been10
parts of the united10
in some of the10
not appear to have10
to be allowed to10
that he should not10
the governors of the10
and the mother country10
to a large extent10
whom they were addressed10
he seems to have10
part of the province10
one pound in weight10
the united states government10
six days a week10
the conditions of the10
without the consent of10
up his mind to10
to be given to10
the post office might10
letters at the post10
on the th august10
if he had been10
the postmaster of the10
on the side of10
state of new york10
the bristol royal mail10
of the posts was10
in england and wales10
of the foreign post10
the views of the10
the war of the10
the post office under10
in the one case10
the order of the10
the person who had10
as well as in10
of a number of10
two or three days10
of a single letter10
post office had no10
from the time of10
no doubt that the10
the convenience of the10
and in the same10
policy of the post10
that he would have10
the united states for10
the cause of the10
put an end to10
in which he was10
the port of arrival10
the son of the10
except in the case10
the benefits of the10
the hands of a10
the same year the10
it appeared that the10
passing of the act10
the truth of the10
were sent to the10
the protection of the10
made in the case10
the removal of the10
the west of ireland10
parts of the world10
of the twopenny post10
the act of parliament10
to the time of10
as it was called10
to pass through the10
for a return of10
it is interesting to10
it was one of10
the office of the10
it does not appear10
the outbreak of the10
the return of the10
additional tolas or part10
post offices were opened10
field post offices were10
it was not till10
up and down the10
officers of the department10
of upper and lower10
the application of the10
section of the act10
in dealing with the10
so long as the10
not exceeding not exceeding10
it may be interesting10
to carry the letters10
the adoption of the10
in the transmission of10
the conveyance of a10
the letter in question10
to be dealt with10
where there were no10
to make up for10
after the arrival of10
between edinburgh and london10
and the postmaster general10
to the agent at10
two and a half10
of the secretary of10
the interior of the10
to rio de janeiro10
the lieutenant governor of10
made up his mind10
it is believed that10
can be no question10
it was not long10
the number of persons10
to the british government10
was fixed at d10
does not seem to10
in the town of10
formed part of the10
on the one side10
the force of the10
is known as the10
on both sides of10
the effect that the10
on the th december10
to which they were10
the importance of the10
a return of the10
had at one time10
the closing of the10
the american post office10
post office was to10
from the west indies10
the necessities of the10
had been allowed to9
turned out to be9
as in the other9
to the introduction of9
the act of anne9
and in order to9
according to the number9
the reports of the9
were of opinion that9
a general post office9
in the interest of9
was the result of9
it so happened that9
good will of the9
one of them was9
that the office of9
to enable him to9
the arrangements for the9
the scene of the9
a letter from the9
indian field post office9
the postmasters of the9
those connected with the9
between the hours of9
the united states mail9
the form of a9
affairs of the post9
a letter addressed to9
on the business of9
well acquainted with the9
he was allowed to9
he had been a9
with an air of9
for the collection of9
was in the hands9
for a double letter9
the fact that he9
is to be hoped9
for a letter not9
may be interesting to9
was known as the9
on account of its9
for the interchange of9
illustration illustration illustration illustration9
when the post office9
there is reason to9
the safety of the9
to be carried on9
in the power of9
in the other provinces9
the population of the9
who happened to be9
privilege of franking newspapers9
before the postmaster general9
by reason of the9
the difference between the9
in point of time9
for the receipt of9
to correspond with the9
the gulf of darien9
the writer of the9
the aid of the9
of the officers of9
the details of the9
will be found to9
in his history of9
to take care of9
by which they were9
any letter or packet9
to the duke of9
postal service of the9
with some of the9
with the object of9
the time when the9
a letter containing a9
must have been a9
i want you to9
of which the post9
to him by the9
to the general office9
on board the packets9
the travelling post office9
if he had not9
the conveyance of newspapers9
the parish of st9
the clerks in the9
of a member of9
of the country to9
to the colonial secretary9
quarter of a million9
be used for the9
the receipt of the9
the expiration of the9
the character of the9
that she could not9
to add to the9
the orders of the9
half an ounce in9
to make up the9
and if any person9
on the day of9
it is recorded that9
course of post between9
of the present day9
on the west coast9
the fact that it9
the united states were9
a sum not exceeding9
into the state of9
post office by the9
as soon as he9
their way to the9
the shores of the9
between england and america9
the first of these9
post between edinburgh and9
had been sent to9
of the country was9
the mails between the9
would be able to9
many of the letters9
was at the same9
of the money order9
during the remainder of9
but he could not9
end of the first9
in such a case9
the way of the9
is interesting to note9
at sea days each9
one side of the9
by means of which9
the united states mails9
the post office that9
to the conveyance of9
the united states to9
must have been the9
to have been in9
the post office building9
the postmaster of york9
in the immediate neighbourhood9
of the country in9
the fact that in9
conveyance of letters by9
post office was the9
office was opened at9
the post office packets9
to be charged as9
the united states was9
the charge on a9
the north of scotland9
to be put into9
revenues of the post9
th of each month9
rate for a single9
deputy postmaster general in9
the same as the9
was submitted to the9
in the county of9
officer of the post9
deputy postmaster general and9
the position of a9
miles to and from9
some idea of the9
night of the th9
the journals of the9
in opposition to the9
and there was no9
offices in the united9
of the travelling post9
from the mouth of9
the pockets of the9
on the following morning9
had to be made9
by the side of9
to the weight of9
that the deputy postmaster9
as it had been9
paid into the exchequer9
a great number of9
a post office was9
postal system of the9
use of the post9
such a state of9
the night of the9
of the roads in9
would have to pay9
by the appointment of9
a branch of the9
a uniform rate of9
the penny post office9
there was no post9
an act passed in9
one of the secretaries9
if they had been9
steps were taken to9
one of the chief9
in the same town9
the reign of charles9
under the title of9
from the first establishment9
the most important of9
the electric and international9
by the terms of9
in the hope of9
less than an ounce9
as we have said9
between canada and the9
close of the seventeenth9
the rules of the9
it appears that the9
the day of the9
as soon as it9
the transfer of the9
he was obliged to9
the absence of the9
history of the british9
in and out of9
at the cost of9
in which he had9
at the same moment9
the purposes of the9
the credit of the9
one and the same9
reason to believe that9
the reign of henry9
to the council of9
in the position of9
the post office officials9
what was going on9
tolas for every additional9
the efficiency of the9
of the two houses9
a clerk in the9
and the other to9
the owner of the9
under the auspices of9
were made in the9
journals of the house9
to the interests of9
condition of the post9
number of letters passing9
on the th february9
to get rid of9
in possession of a9
out of the mail9
with the assistance of9
the world at large9
the carriage of mails9
sea days each voyage9
he would have been9
for all parts of9
of the sixteenth century9
which the mails were9
for the general post9
outbreak of the war9
had to be sent9
report of the postmaster9
the st of december9
by far the most9
the organization of the9
as part of the9
was the first to9
in the hope that9
the secretary to the9
should be sent to9
by return of post9
an officer of the9
the words of the9
is not very clear9
order of the house9
post office in ireland9
within the limits of9
a few days later9
the exchange of mails9
a post office at9
to send and receive9
by the secretary of9
is not surprising that9
to carry out the9
in one of these9
of the civil service8
the post office itself8
taken over by the8
increase in the rates8
the mail of the8
that quarter of the8
the magnitude of the8
was supposed to have8
a result of the8
the same time he8
some part of the8
by the council of8
was placed in charge8
between england and france8
under the post office8
as he had been8
the post office service8
there was but one8
on the question of8
act was passed in8
the period in question8
that he had a8
of the department in8
another part of the8
the accommodation of the8
in the centre of8
post office was in8
introduction of penny postage8
arrival of the london8
for the same purpose8
the movements of the8
not exceeding half an8
operations of the post8
as if they were8
the mails were conveyed8
but not exceeding tolas8
was now to be8
made at this time8
the letters from the8
the sum of d8
by the same packet8
the midst of the8
for the united kingdom8
the state of new8
the abolition of the8
which took place in8
the following is an8
the advantages of the8
on the first day8
establishment of a post8
have been able to8
an order of the8
the comptroller of the8
the eyes of the8
letter rate of postage8
the proceeds of the8
opinion as to the8
a penny post in8
was a source of8
for more than a8
over to the post8
with a number of8
the charge for the8
passing to and fro8
committee was appointed to8
the representatives of the8
of postage on letters8
members of parliament were8
a postal system in8
with the postmaster general8
the weight of the8
the great majority of8
letters to or from8
between the deputy postmaster8
of england for foreign8
all over the country8
one ounce in weight8
a survey of the8
be returned to the8
by some of the8
officers in charge of8
be subject to the8
the gulf of st8
known to have been8
part of the public8
by the british government8
was to be found8
the time that the8
it is not very8
up to this time8
the same time as8
parcels in force from8
of the committee was8
the letters and newspapers8
canada and the united8
the constitution of the8
in the following terms8
from the office of8
within half an hour8
his attention to the8
the new york general8
the post office there8
was not long before8
be seen that the8
went so far as8
the postmaster general had8
a few years ago8
fell into the hands8
thousand pounds a year8
the north american colonies8
the city hall station8
to the west of8
of the parcel post8
to the persons to8
the passage of the8
were transferred to the8
eight miles an hour8
the number of enclosures8
of any of the8
post office as a8
from sea to sea8
to their destination by8
of the people of8
it is well known8
were made to the8
will be seen by8
the transmission of the8
from the beginning of8
was to go to8
chief office in london8
beginning of the present8
with the outward mails8
from the united kingdom8
be borne in mind8
a consequence of the8
in an act was8
as in the case8
from edinburgh to london8
to be disposed of8
been in the habit8
the number of messages8
of the way of8
any person or persons8
of the board of8
an interest in the8
of the postal department8
one hundred years ago8
at this time the8
of sending and receiving8
to the act of8
to be employed in8
that he had to8
four in the afternoon8
of the posts and8
in all parts of8
exceeding half an ounce8
on inland parcels in8
on the basis of8
the receipts from the8
the occasion of the8
new york general post8
office was able to8
in the person of8
on the rd of8
an instance of the8
in consideration of his8
under the new system8
was appointed post master8
was transferred to the8
for which they were8
the field post office8
is by no means8
of the irish post8
and in a few8
that he should be8
packet agent at dover8
postmaster of new york8
various parts of the8
but it is not8
in the interests of8
the accounts of the8
milford haven and waterford8
to the requirements of8
the chief of the8
of one hundred and8
a committee was appointed8
not being able to8
of field post offices8
to the question of8
postage on inland parcels8
it is a curious8
a report of the8
name of the office8
for the western world8
to carry the mail8
a single letter between8
and out of the8
letters addressed to the8
in a few seconds8
that they should not8
in the winter of8
contents of the mail8
the north of england8
the south side of8
of the government to8
on this side of8
the burden of the8
the proceedings of the8
new york and boston8
post of their own8
the loss of his8
that he had never8
to the colonial office8
their letters by the8
to say that he8
be at sea days8
since the introduction of8
arrival of the mail8
the period of the8
delivery of letters in8
on its way to8
the captains of the8
of the same month8
the select committee on8
with the mails for8
free delivery of letters8
a source of revenue8
frizell and thomas witherings8
communication with great britain8
the rate of s8
and the cape of8
in the light of8
take charge of the8
the atlantic and the8
for the good of8
and one or two8
from the english post8
to have been carried8
as it was in8
to take over the8
of the postage on8
that the postmaster of8
a year or two8
postmaster general for the8
it was to be8
was one of those8
england for foreign parts8
the end of a8
the officials of the8
date on which the8
of postal service in8
of postage on inland8
one hundred and twenty8
part of the world8
it is obvious that8
a period of seven8
does not appear to8
were at this time8
of the public in8
of the foreign office8
the confidence of the8
should be at once8
the privilege of sending8
quarter of an hour8
in he was elected8
five miles an hour8
nor was this all8
the illegal conveyance of8
that he might have8
steamship of allan line8
the effect that he8
as far as it8
of the roads were8
in the system of8
the farm of the8
in a short time8
post office in british8
to the united kingdom8
to set up a8
made by the postmaster8
united states and canada8
of the postal and8
the revenue from the8
was devoted to the8
the payment of postage8
its way into the8
order of the council8
the superintendent of the8
postmaster of england for8
be found to be8
out of the office8
of the post offices8
be supposed that the8
of mails by railway8
mails from great britain8
of which had been8
post office to the8
house of commons in8
attracted the attention of8
as they had been8
the government for the8
quarter of an ounce8
from which he had8
he was unable to8
orders were given to8
the only means of8
of members of parliament8
as far back as8
the post master and8
office in the united8
the medium of the8
way in which the8
which it has been8
the introduction of penny8
employed in the post8
between the two cities8
and the general post8
to be carried by8
over a period of8
had ceased to be8
from place to place8
of those who had8
and those of the8
the following account of8
bank of england notes8
on the strength of8
william frizell and thomas8
the duke of argyll8
from one place to8
this time it was8
at once to the8
was found that the8
establishment of the penny8
early part of the8
have the effect of8
conditions under which the8
it must be remembered8
it should not be8
too much to say8
any of the colonies8
rates of postage to8
of sir rowland hill8
be the same as8
office of master of8
end of the last8
without loss of time8
a post of their8
the postage rates were8
pelican of the wilderness8
from one end of8
that it might be8
the total amount of8
on the score of8
in which it is8
was found to contain8
between bristol and london8
mail of the united8
will be seen that8
western end of the8
it was that the8
the trade of the8
would have been a8
at the bristol post8
as if it were8
it was possible to8
the growth of the8
the post offices and8
a knowledge of the8
of the provincial post8
have been made in8
be made for the8
it was the custom8
inland parcels in force8
in which it was8
a certain number of8
of the letters which8
had been made to8
mails between great britain8
as well as those8
open to public competition8
be put into the8
there would be no8
to be the same8
to the present time8
from london to bristol8
a single letter to7
had elapsed since the7
came to the conclusion7
speed at which the7
on one occasion the7
the north american provinces7
that he should have7
a young man of7
if the post office7
in connexion with the7
letter of the th7
the addresses of letters7
in the seventeenth century7
on the th instant7
for carrying the mails7
to and from boston7
for a parcel exceeding7
council of state gave7
is a list of7
does not appear that7
as his own perquisite7
i told him i7
in the new york7
that at this time7
a matter of course7
the solicitor of the7
on the st may7
the western coasts of7
the recovery of the7
the postage of letters7
a glance at the7
the determination of the7
to the date of7
to the members of7
there was nothing to7
of the means of7
the general post delivery7
during a period of7
the act of the7
of the extent to7
to carry on the7
were called upon to7
were to be carried7
secretary of state for7
and he could not7
appointed to inquire into7
a statement of the7
was laid before the7
under the terms of7
in connection with this7
be little doubt that7
in a few days7
arrival of the mails7
not to speak of7
the post office before7
but it did not7
of allan line wrecked7
with a staff of7
every quarter of the7
in the year a7
the last year of7
the supervision of mr7
the whole of his7
a letter written by7
one or the other7
the eastward of the7
the foreign letter office7
he would have to7
the new system of7
from an old print7
say nothing of the7
this side of the7
to post office servants7
and he had been7
have taken place in7
for the extension of7
and sent to the7
on which it was7
in any part of7
post office was a7
i want to know7
in that part of7
may be well to7
the rates for letters7
by the united states7
son of the preceding7
and a half hours7
from london to liverpool7
it may here be7
the amount of his7
of the mail bags7
the close of last7
all parts of england7
the office of post7
as the number of7
the county of kent7
he was succeeded by7
a large proportion of7
the right of the7
the custom of the7
passing through the london7
the gulf of mexico7
in course of transit7
of the telegraph companies7
it is possible that7
house of commons was7
in cases where the7
for the discovery of7
on the road to7
by the same act7
the pelican of the7
the receipt of letters7
was in charge of7
that the amount of7
farmer of the posts7
for a considerable time7
of the loss of7
the postal arrangements were7
in the several provinces7
the year in which7
on the evening of7
postmaster general in england7
there was a good7
the post office received7
the outside of the7
abuse of the franking7
the salary of the7
there was also a7
post offices on the7
before the house of7
in which should be7
every town and village7
was to be done7
it would be necessary7
of the province in7
in the opposite direction7
the head of a7
received at the post7
that the general post7
weekly conveyance of letters7
it seems to have7
the money order office7
arrivals and departures of7
post office in mesopotamia7
address to the king7
the wages of the7
use of the public7
to the inhabitants of7
the bottom of it7
did not seem to7
a distance of about7
be regarded as a7
the shape of a7
that he would not7
day of the month7
of the establishment of7
to be made for7
to be at the7
the transportation of the7
the length and breadth7
new york to havannah7
the united telephone company7
the rate for a7
the office of deputy7
at the top of7
that it was impossible7
secretaries coke and windebank7
the number of the7
of the colonial post7
did not pass through7
for the appointment of7
of trade and commerce7
on a small scale7
not until that the7
into operation on the7
it should be to7
office of post master7
the point of communication7
little doubt that the7
part of that weight7
the preparation of the7
to any one of7
of letters by the7
for one of the7
be sent by the7
so far as they7
a warrant was issued7
he did not think7
the work done by7
that the penny post7
by way of the7
or part of that7
the packet service was7
by the postmaster of7
it might be supposed7
of the supreme court7
the driver of the7
as that of the7
more than a hundred7
other part of the7
of the earl of7
length and breadth of7
to a fine of7
beginning of the nineteenth7
open at the ends7
placed in charge of7
that the whole of7
more than twenty years7
assembly of upper canada7
than a hundred years7
in the bristol post7
the money order system7
not by any means7
was to be the7
kept at the post7
an additional rate of7
in the parish of7
until the end of7
from london to york7
with which he was7
the charges on letters7
city and county of7
much to say that7
the first quarter of7
justice of the peace7
penny for each letter7
end of the year7
the nearest post office7
of most of the7
the effect of this7
to which he had7
information relative to the7
to send their letters7
the time occupied in7
it had to be7
the attitude of the7
the aid of a7
which had long been7
the evening of the7
of the secretaries of7
for post office purposes7
the complaints of the7
by the house of7
addition to the postage7
as early as the7
than half an ounce7
of the total number7
british post office to7
by the new york7
had the advantage of7
by members of the7
to believe that the7
in reference to the7
the great mass of7
a view to its7
so far as concerned7
large number of letters7
of letters from the7
them to the post7
the object of his7
in the volume of7
of three or four7
the introduction of postage7
they had to be7
of members of the7
were some of the7
intended to be conveyed7
tolas in weight annas7
to whom they are7
of no more than7
day of the week7
to the southward of7
to meet the requirements7
one and a half7
as there was a7
of the house and7
was not in the7
the sum of one7
tolas or part of7
let out to farm7
direction of the post7
for the reception of7
as well as for7
may be taken as7
the rate of a7
sanction of the postmaster7
in the government of7
the charge on letters7
servants of the post7
of the inland office7
in england and scotland7
be no doubt that7
if there had been7
salary of the postmaster7
the constitutional act of7
period of seven years7
of the letters from7
the canadian pacific railway7
was the establishment of7
that the conveyance of7
anything to do with7
of the governor general7
the postage on newspapers7
the belief that the7
as a general rule7
the subject of parliamentary7
were in the hands7
the reduction of postage7
it was in the7
the length of time7
for the office of7
office was to be7
a parcel exceeding tolas7
had not been long7
that it will be7
charge on a letter7
the produce of the7
the event of a7
the rate of about7
between and in the7
in the nature of7
was a member of7
by way of halifax7
he was appointed post7
it was the first7
on his way to7
not exceeding miles above7
he did not know7
the same year a7
may be able to7
of the town of7
roads of the kingdom7
posts of their own7
is said to be7
the authorities of the7
at a rent of7
from quebec to montreal7
on account of their7
the legislatures of the7
the british government had7
for which he was7
which was to be7
held the office of7
day of each month7
there was no other7
an address to the7
for carrying the mail7
postage on a letter7
joint deputy postmaster general7
forwarded to their destination7
of the mails at7
had no desire to7
be sent through the7
the representative of the7
of inland money orders7
the request of the7
to the establishment of7
with which the post7
by the aid of7
a week or two7
doubt as to the7
by command of the7
under the weight of7
after the th of7
the mail coach system7
between falmouth and the7
we have said that7
and so it was7
in the mail service7
and it was the7
the exclusive right of7
in order to make7
the line of road7
exceeding not exceeding not7
the circulation of letters7
is stated that the7
of the cunard line7
as much as possible7
in front of a7
there was a great7
an act for the7
prescribed by the act7
employed by the post7
as shown by the7
to the new york7
in the mean time7
to each of the7
in addition to their7
and ought to be7
the notice of the7
were added to the7
enjoyed the privilege of7
not only were the7
post office had to7
on their own account7
to the th of7
that it is a7
control of the postmaster7
had been in operation7
stated to have been7
the government and the7
of the conveyance of7
the permission of the7
between london and dublin7
for the west indies7
and for some time7
of the north american7
from dover to london7
legislature of upper canada7
in addition to this7
general post office building7
the question as to7
the first part of7
in which they had7
of inland letter postage7
parts of the province7
to the privy council7
be seen by the7
from cape nichola mole7
the post master at7
for letters to and7
the isle of man7
and it will be7
one of the men7
which the united states7
had been able to7
of the maritime provinces7
to point de galle7
in upper and lower7
the failure of the7
the erection of a7
in time of war7
was succeeded by his7
at the last moment7
the surface of the7
the correspondence between the7
annual report of the7
as an instance of7
the heart of the7
was to be made7
charge of the mails7
to get to the7
each boat would be7
to be used in7
the frequency of the7
and new south wales7
to the north of7
the object of this7
he could not be7
to take up the7
the commissioners of customs7
all the west indies7
the north side of7
the regulation of the7
to and from foreign7
on the line of7
of the railway mail7
to some of the7
side of the road7
the fact that they7
no sooner had the7
came to an end7
was carried on by7
in a letter from7
the postmasters in the7
it is not to7
the reign of king7
the post office or7
the letter to the7
between the atlantic and7
and a number of7
letters for the public7
and the letters were7
the controller of the7
of letters for the7
middle of the seventeenth7
if it had not7
in the court of7
into the pockets of7
of parliament for the7
at the mouth of7
an increase of salary7
by members of parliament7
during the winter months7
receipt and despatch of7
petition to the house7
some of the most7
thrown open to public7
report to the postmaster7
of the death of7
of the dead letter7
and above the postage7
new york and philadelphia7
more likely to be7
as there was no7