... who. did not give fupplies, or anfwer their intentions, were ineantly called foes to the Church, and Repulalicanti and the Whigs never fail to fide their Antagoniits, lea to the Star, yaeobites. But a bold and daring Pa.. will fcorn theie little handers ...

... only the prefent adtniniaration, or. of men- who execute the laws as fervants of the King are meant.—Parties and Faaions, Whigs. and Tories, to fuit their temporary purpofes of cenfure or. applaufe, .have in like manner eynfounded and abufed the term ...

... and Venders of P..ine's works would not have been exallly what it now is. Again, had the Riots at Birmingham happened in the Whig Reigns of George the fiat, or fecond, when the Principles and Condua of High Churchmen and Jar.obites in the years 1715, 1745 ...

... being a citizen of America he is not likely to be warped by party interefts. He has not entitled under the banners of the Whigs or Toriei, of churchmen, or of ditlenters. I am known'fays he s not to be a prefb‘terian: and therefore the cant cry of ...

... diltufed a fpirit of rational enquiry into public affairs: this was invigorated at intervals by the party difputes between Whig and Tory, ti:l the commencement of the contett ...

... the people of their rights. Thus the people of England have been fpending their ftrength and fury upon one another, about Whigs and Tories, High Church and Low Church, and fuch like things, of no more import to the happinefs and wellbeing of the nation ...

... had turned loyalty and 'Talon out of doors. Thou , ;ll the curfe of a Tog mutt fink equilly deep into the heart, as that of a Whig, yet the remembrance of the :Vial curled of a flawsch Church and King man obliterates the cajlial one. The profecution of ...