... noble Perfon ; Court Minions ; Politicaltretds ; B?. Laud vindlcated Member if tint* ; 'the COI - tetioite; Old and m6deiri Whigs; a firftMinifier a Political Cuver ; Shifts of certain Gendemen ; a tory's Revolution Principles, Noblemen abus e d in a Libel; ...

... Perfon ; Court Minions ; Political Creed ; Bp Laud vindicated ; Mot- her of Parliament's Duty; the Criterion; O.d and modern Whigs ; a firft Mi- nifter a Political Carver ; Shifts ot ceitain Gentlemen, ; a Tory's Revolution Principles ; Noblemen abus'd in ...

... noble Pcrfon; Court Minions; Political Cieed.s; Bp ?? vindicated; Member of parliament's Duty; the Ciiteiion; Old and modem Whigs; a fiift Minirter a Political Carver; Shifts of certain Gentle- men; a Tory's Hr-jalurion- Principles ; Noblemen abus'd in ...

... what Party of Men was it difturbed ? Who was it promoted fecretly, and enter'd openly into the Prefton _Rebellion? Was there a WHIG or Dill - enter in the whole Kingdom engaged in it? Have we forgot the Bifhop of Rocbefter's Confpiracy ; his deferved Banifhment ...

... Week a defperate Riot at the Races at Bridgnorth in Shropfhire, on the Subje& of Parliamenteering, wherein many Friends of the Whig Candidates were feverely beaten, and obli- ged to keep their Innes \ and the Mob making Bonefires before the Doors, crying ...

... defperate Riot at the Races at Bridgnorth, in btiropfhire, on the Subj.dt, of Farliamenteering, wherein many Friends of the Whig Candidates were ievcrely beaten, and obliged to keep their Inns, and the Mob making Bonfires before the Doors, crying out Nj ...

... and prels of the People were ib very great, that fora were thrown down and (brely trampled on and feveral 101 l their Hats, Whigs CanJ- and ibme even their Shoes. Hut we nov hear the Church is in no Danger of tum- bling, and that it was only Part of a Jack- ...

... groundlefs Ca- lamriiesand Suggeftioss, to the Prejudice of the jjweihnt Caufe, and of thofe worthy Men who P«pin Defence of the Whig Intereft. The Plpn&ion of Country Intere-ft begins to be treated r^h Contempt, juftly here and in other Places, IP a Kale, ...

... doubt But his Health it was drank, 'till his Claret was out. Derry down. VIII. To all Comets and Goers he ?? his Brimmers, To Whigs, Tories, Jacobites, Courtiers and Tiimmers, From the Red-hoods that fuft in Proceffion appear, Tothe White-hoods, like Cyphers ...

... Roden, a little thin Man, about v or zz Years of Age, s a Pewterer, wears a light Natural Whig. Herbert Hams, a very pale Man, about 25 Years of Age, wears a brown Whig, about fjve Foot feven Inches high, a Barber by Trade. & . Humphry Walker, a lufty Man ...

... ■ )aurne > r ' S ™'%> ««■ impartial • fomus and the Condu&of the prefent Mi'iC E„ P T , ?? * L ° c ' 0 i and ° The OH Whig _-0, ■ T_& „h oraasFra k 2' M - 1 ) - '''« '«■ Principles of Civ? and RefeL^S' V? f N ° L > '» w *• fceince mamtain'd ...

... Shire far the County of Glouce cr > in oppofition to Mr.Stephens, a Letter from ftance is publiihed to D y, reproaching the Whigs !n that Country for their Indolence and Remif- ttfift in that Ele-Sion \ rep-relenting amongft other Things, That they to their ...