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... confciences, than be prevailed on to oppofe fuch fleps as they judge wicked and danger. ous, are filled by the leading men of the party they were engaged in, (and confequently reputed by their numerous train of fycopbants and followers) deferters e tteir friends ...
... to remain quiet and inactive; to avoid the refleetions cail on them by preluded tongues, and the hackney fcribbkrs of each party. We have heard of confiderable men, in late reigns, who have retired into the country, and left the power of Government in ...
... teems he was turned out by the leaders of levet - al pat ties having united againft him ; but though thefe leadcrs of parties forced him to refign, he was able 4 to capitulate with them for his fafety ;--therefore, however cr minal he might be in ...
... contempt that was fhewn to him ; they gave him the moft cordial ances of attachment; and they immediately formed a fepa rate party. They were in a fhort time joined by the DUKE OF ARGYLE, who, though he had taken the ordnance in the firli moments of the ...
... rules but thole of his own reafon ant judgment, or obliged t* follow the di&ates of others who (hall appear the heads of the party he is engaged in, he finks below the dignity of a human creature, and voluntarily refigns thofe guides which natuie has given ...
... degraded Nlinifter, difcarded from the fervice of his Royal Mailer, becaufe he was obnoxious, not only to the leaders of parties in the Houle, but to tie whole Nation, on account of his infamous conduel, and unconliitii. tional procadingr—with the dread ...
... which is now fo confpicuoully rifing, and fu rapidly fpreading through the land, juftify both parties in the opinions they have feverally formed on this great event. Political popery and impofture have received the mortal wound. Their remaining ftruggles ...
... declai e it by his aft'. one, in that tiation of life where he is naturally called upon to do it, becomes by his inadivity a party to the very meafures his reafon blames, and his confciencc condemns. ...
... majority had been pined over to the intereit of one of the parties at Me, that the panne' itfelf had been packed by arts the molt infamous; and that a number of the firvash of the bribing parties were amongfi the jurors; whdt would be the indignation at ...
... degraded Nlinifter, difcarded from the fervice of his Royal Mailer, becaufe he was obnoxious, not only to the leaders of parties in the Houle, but to tie whole Nation, on account of his infamous conduel, and unconliitii. tional procadingr—with the dread ...
... exified; in that cafe we fhould loon have no caufe to complain of what the aloft profligate flatefman dare not openly defend :—Party and corruption would be banned our fenate, and the real fentiments of the nation be uttered by thole, who now only infsh the ...
... means juftice is denied to the poor on account of the expence attending the obtaining it; Corporations, under minifterial or party influence, fwallowing up the importance, and aeting againft the voice of the people; penalties infli&ed on thofe who accept ...