immIMININS% TONS. _St. °NIERS
... believe that he I.ncerely lon , his mailer, and that he is indeen th , : friend of his King and Country. Your hurn:ile s:tvart, A WHIG. ...
... believe that he I.ncerely lon , his mailer, and that he is indeen th , : friend of his King and Country. Your hurn:ile s:tvart, A WHIG. ...
... yos- murmuring, Sir, fo much at the Minifiry for laying a {mall duty you, it appear plain you are in rhe. oppofition of the Whig Party, and are no friend to the preterit governmeit floe. long, S i r, have I bore with patier-e t he fame burden you now fo ...
... own rights and of the Contlitution.—The cry of London —Toe friends w Liberty at Exeter.—The Whigs ot Scotland ankla-7I rnd.— Mr Pitt ar the head of the Whigs.—The late Lard Liedt:o ant, and all friends of the Liberties of England.--•jid England —Nova ...
... hop: for the honour of my e-untry, before an honeft and impar. ial tribunal But fureY you wrong h:rn a‘b irc ea ling him the Whig Sachevetell. Sachevered was the defPicable tool a party without abilit.es : Of a party who are the greatefl foes to the liberties ...
... as having pledged hittifillf a fi,an and intrepid Mier. tor of ihe Rights of his fellow fuhjetis, and of the Liberties of Whigs and Englifhmen. His Grace the Duke of Marlborough has granted Mr. Foote a licence to open a pis/hedge in the hay ma i ket. ...
... oufe-vation by a variety of precedents not only in turiner years, when the contention ran high between Roundhead and Cavalier; Whig and Toy , Court and Country ; when men in power, whole deeds were evil, not alms to bear the light, attempted to pariah trial ...