... and welfare of Ireland. will affert, that there is not a well-wilher to liberty, and his countryâ??s profuerity, among the Whig members of the elfablifhed church, but Ihould vigoroufty that partial policy, which would give power Popery, and weaken the ...

... may then cxjrei't that unanimiiy ami population ,we hive long been wilhing for. vVe mult not fay, init hi* M-j—ty it a good Whig, and pregnant with Revolution principles; though it is reported, that the glorious memory is not a favourite toall at St. James's ...

... bungling of miniflcrs B-te) at tlie litlm. Difcontents, and the peace ot Paris, which palled all underftanding, followed. Our Whig nobility and gentry, who might be depended upon j whole venerable progenitors had effected the glorious revolution, and iecured ...

... indifference or thipid inattention our moft important interelts. When the Popery-bill was in progrefsand agitation, why did not the Whig Protcftants unaniinoufly inftrurt their rtprefentatives to it, and at the fame time lay their apurehenfions refpefting it at ...

... attended to, the midtt his illnefs.and means to go fea direfjly, Jet the of his health be what it may. So ardent is this gallant Whig Admiral tofave the honour of this nation, andpunifh the infolence of our enemies. It has been the of the Minifter to choofe ...

... let for patriots yet the Tory mniiiiers v cluiie commanders to ixecitie their fchernes, tarry their vsirious exploits! Thtfc Whig commanders eagerly embrace this' profligate mirvttirj', aVid their followers glory iff the lublerviency learfers the tnaeb ...

... 1748, and 1763, pafled all underftanding; it laved ‘our enemies, and gave us not- adequate recompence. Had a wif« and honeft Whig miniftry pub* lie affairs at the peace Paris, the French would not now have dared interfere in the dilpute with our own fubjefls ...

... fleet and army. DIED, At Rome, Allen O Reilly, Efq; of Miltown, county Meath. %* vfr ’vudl-intended fram h.x\ Inde- - pendent Whig, to his Grace the Lard Primate, may he, it it now rather unfeafinable; —-fa much has alreadf appeared, to the fame purport ...

... double portion the oi! his confectation, when crowned. j I believe in he •wi/ilcm and -virtue of all his Minifters, Scotch and Whig and Tory; hecauli. bad they not ' able, upright, or men, hrjf of Pi ss would never have advanced them. 6. >t arc ambilTidors ...

... attempt if, with the afliftance of hafiening, concurrent events, her purpole in a mure way. • is no lets true tl remarkable, that Whig Lords and Commoners whobavebeen moftly in eppotition to adminiilration, have been the mod attire and atiemive in their military ...

... with »J>gh. •* Shall I freely communicate my opinion ? It is this. in my confcience believe, thatyoui Tory Mtntfitrt employ Whig Admirals and commanders, for no other pur pole than to dijgrace them. They tie their hands, as that they cannot aft with vigour ...

... oppolilion frenn A copy his inllruftions Ihould lie moved for at the meeting of Parliament. All parties Ihould agree thrs. The Whigs, thai knowing the infttnfiiors, they may fee how little it was in the.pOwwr of their Admiral to perform. And tire Torres cal ...