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... it not the Whigs who were originally the promoters and ¢ flablifhers of bribery and cprrupsion both in and out of parliament, or 3¢ lealt was bribery ever fo much in falhion as inthe time of Bir Robert Walpole that great favorite of the Whigs? N 6 Friend ...
... Collier, asthe Commander of the Britifh thips on. that fervice, am:t withftandiag ‘all his G—— of R—— and other | omininous Whigs may affert to the contrary. ; The laft letters from Ruflia announce grear preparations for war, both by fea and land. { A privaté ...
... that are of age have taken the oaths with the greateft cheartninefs. Accounts, very much to be depended on, are in London, whig affert, that the ECp;mt of Madsid is in the utmofl confufion at the infanity of the King, which has been fo apparent, that ...
... are, that a few days after the re‘:pt offthe rediu@ion of Charles-Town arrived at whern, the capital of the province, the Whigs were firuck with amazement, as they imagined the place was impregn ble ; that as foon as Lord Cornwallis moved towards Cape-Fear ...
... Devereux. five Feet nine Inches high, a firong lufty Man, had on a lightcolqured Jacket, blue Velvet Breeches, and wears a Whig, William Smith, five Feet eifln Inches high, a thin round. fhouldered Man, had on a light coloured Jacket, and wears a Whg. ...
... and of their French friends. A gentleman of credit, and who bad full opportunity of knowing, declares, that the diftinQion or Whig and Toryis ™ almoft Jaid afide there, that people of all parties :g(i- . ate in a friendly manner together, and that the fubjeit ...
... been allowed him, ’lt.,'pnld ot have been- in: the power of the Hom. geutlertan have offered. the partial remarks to the Hotfe whig (hegiad ofl'cyca, cul % ‘ aold :*0 - w “Admiral Keppel alfo fpoke a feednd 4imé, an read feveral, axtralls from Jésters he' ...
... alier the ville:packet ; -but {he brings the agreeable ) vrihat a welldrly wind had-fet. i, “accompanied with fine reios, whig'flen ‘werysmuéh waneed imo Parts of the Mand: They'wee W*aamafifz: bf‘fln’ej!‘:gfifia and Ne‘:f“: frigates, bt faw pothing periicular ...
... white palfrey, with” w, M -\or : *}. ‘;z‘ D) 4““' ‘—' .woSicif'm. uaLfig i Ki «‘ , and au i 3 St il bl . Wecaud Tplchdor. (o whig ceprpiony {.the . réind s e Palssn.of she Nobily, wod the’ whole, tows, . illuminated ; ...
... ely, of them, : than aqu of an hour ¥ ~~went I conti - ng lhnto w!y«qm{ .:’:-fi'dyiflki‘fltgw « ’!“P , # N currants, - fi 3 “whig mu':::’.::f.aam - & 5 for mclhation recommending m:’flf.m water after; it, and in Gz, shen, 4 pbonfa e of correfled my di_ ...
... being attacked and’ burnt.——Rodney's valt fleet hourly éxpe@ed home.—The pvoafitiofi of Independency gives lefs comfort to the Whigs, than anxiety to the Tories. Laft week General Lincoln refigned the Prefi denthip of the Board of War.—Morris Rops the gap ...
... county within ifelf, a%ducontyo‘Yotk.f had d:aysi'ui: ‘i fomething like o Ratc of wasrfare ; but upon this_quellion the old Whigs (the rempants qu‘gnm .tl_\o now llf:f:d in the city of ¥gik, had ,q'ie,n bapds with the Wblp,a the county, and concarred in ...