... ib. View of Britain's internal 0 * licy ...

... tf Lords in waiting ; one Blue riband though all the Green ones. Lord Bute's Levee. Hardly a Englifhman. Not one of the old Whig' families. Nothing but Scotfmen Tories. Line obi's Inn-Fields. What an appea l ' ance ! How numerous! How fplendid ' What ...

... never founded upon any thing but private or party intereft or refentment. The former is the true Whig principle. In this refpedt am ftill, and fhall always be Whig, as much as ever was; and fhall always think myfelf bound, in duty to country and to pofterity ...

... might have been done towards fixing the ftandard of the Englifh language, had it not been for the fpirit of party, or both Whigs and Tories being ambitious to ftand at the head of fo great a defign, the Queen's death happened before any plan of an academy ...

... calumnies and detradion, for daring to fuck would employ good principle very different from they venture to The Noble Duke is Whig; but he knows not what Whiggifin is, ready the teft any inquiry, either into my condud or opinions ; and to maintain them againft ...

... of Lauriefton, comptroller general the finances in France. 4to. Kearjley. Examination of an appeal from the new to the old Whigs; to which prefixed an introduction, containing remarks on Mr Burke letter to a member ot the National Auenibly* W. Belfham ...

... prinfttliiotl, contending parties in this re- a ~ lc now > to reduce them to the °' Britifli politics, what remains J } Which were Whigs, which Toc%ry le anfwer is manifeft, is una e M;i° ,r,e «tion it Now to-vindi?e ton rom the afperfions of Addifon ta tio n ...

... of the Church of Scotland appoint a committee to take the proper meafures to obtain repeal of the teft-adt, 351. June 4. The Whig club of Dundee fend an addrefs to the French National Affembly, 4J7 ; and receive an anfwer, 458. 11. The fixteenth parliament ...

... his language, ' eVl (l J fublime and familiar ''' fome rifque of falling undi-' r tion bombaft Sir, you grow } •when were Whigs others 1 c fis^, forget, that you are not difquifition with one of l^ $ London. Yet I would imagine, that fuch o^ f or change ...

... eledtion. I anfwered to the laft point, that I knew rot how far you would think yourfelf bound in honour to aft with the body of Whigs fuch an occafion ; but if this confirieraticn did not hinder, I was lure you would be happy, to 'give him that or any other ...

... peace and quiet of his Majefty's government, become the firft to difturb it. It is true, thefe Gentlemen aflume the name of Whigs, and brand thofe who oppofe their icheme with the name of Jacobites. And they are at liberty to do fo. Many, very many of the ...

... terms as might dilcompole pjrfons who had not extraordinary coolnefs of temper. Nor would we by this appear to be Whigs: for to appear Whigs or Jacobites in our chara&er of collectors, we hold to be equally blamcable; and if declaration, with behaviour ...