whigs
... whigs. ...
... whigs. ...
... This is but too much the misfortune of the country we live in. For let either Whig or Tory, when in power, grow wanton in the abufe of it, or endeavour t.l maintain themfelves in the enjoyment of it by illegal and unwarrantable meafures : thofe amongil ...
... This is but too much the misfortune of the country we live in. For let either Whig or Tory, when in power, grow wanton in the abufe of it, or endeavour t.l maintain themfelves in the enjoyment of it by illegal and unwarrantable meafures : thofe amongil ...
... The Whigs were called Republicans, although many of them had exhaufted their fortunes in fupport of the monarchy. ...
... • We think the following lines from the Independent Whig, vol. t. may fairly and properly be introduced as a note on the above range. I fay it with the fincerity, that no man living de fires to Ny a more true and affationate efteem than myfelf to 84 ...
... divide the Whigs into new and old, the fame arerrpt was macie about the year ; from the Gents. Magazine, for that year, 357, I fend you the political creed of whit was then accounted an old Whig, fo that if there is a divifion arn-)ngtl the Whigs, it be the ...
... divide the Whigs into new and old, the fame arerrpt was macie about the year ; from the Gents. Magazine, for that year, 357, I fend you the political creed of whit was then accounted an old Whig, fo that if there is a divifion arn-)ngtl the Whigs, it be the ...
... purpoce a great number of writers were employed to calumniate the late King, the Duke of Cumberland, Mr. Pitt, and all the whigs. ...
... of Cumberland, Mr. Pitt, and all the whigs. The late King was reviled for the affeEtion he had g fhewn to his native country (Hanover), for his love of female fociety l f and for his attachment to the whigs. The N n 2 The King is made to acknowledge ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...