Intelligence Extraordinary
... Extraordinary. WE hear that the Barbers and Peruke-makers have lately, in an humble Manner, peti- tioned, (that, for the future, WHIGS may be tnade ufe of. ...
... Extraordinary. WE hear that the Barbers and Peruke-makers have lately, in an humble Manner, peti- tioned, (that, for the future, WHIGS may be tnade ufe of. ...
... of a Letter from Cambridge, OS. ti. v The Anniverfary of his Majefty's AccelTion was kept here with true Conftitutional and Whig Loyalty. Though we arroglte not to ourfelves lo much Merit on the; Occafion as the now very loyal Oxonians, yet every Teftimony ...
... Company are almoft equally divided into two Parties, who are as full of Animofity and Bitternefs againft each other, as the Whigs and Tories were formerly ; but I would earneftly recommend to both Parties to confider of the following Paflage in the facred ...
... Ranger —. — — — — — dit. Lord Kinnouh Lancajter, diftanced, owing to his being rode in a Pelham-Bit. Duke of Devonjbire's Old Whig ran out of the Courfe. Henry Bilfon Legge't Southampton paid Forfeit. Mr. Wilkes's -Horfe: LIBERTY, rode by himfelf, took the ...
... rewarded with the good Things of the Englifh State, and were in open Rebellion againft.it in the Years 1715 and 174S- The noble Whig Friend to the Illuftrloiis Hbofe oi Hanover has lately received.more Viflts at Clarerhonr; Frdrii the truly Loyal, Virtuous ...
... Per- fonagc now acts the Part that her deccafed Brother did lafi Summer, by becoming a Mediatrix between the Xi and his old Whig Miniiters. That her lute Vifit to S— wc was with a Vi*\v to have them recalled, and to lettlc the Terms of their Acceptance ...
... fhould fuppofe fuch a Thing to have happened, for I am far from faying that it has, what Opinion can we entertain of thofe Whigs, who are fervile enough to draw tamely under an Adminiftration that introduced fuch Men into Power, or continue them in it ...
... will fpeedily be changed into other Hands; as will the Office of Secre- tary at War. The Nation will foon be happy in a truly Whig Admi- nillration, zealous for the Liberty of the Subject. ft is faid that Orders are fent to Deptford, for build- ing fome ...
... and thofe of the Conftitution.— The City of London. — The Friends of Liberty at Exeter. — The Whigs of Scotland and Ireland.-— Mr. Pitt at the Head of fhe Whigs.— The late Lord Lieutenant, and all the Friends of the Liberties of England.,— Old England. ...
... jockeying, ?? 111. When the Scots in Places of Truft got Admittance, And Favours were amply b-ftow'd on North Britons ; The Whigs were with Anger and Jealoufy fwelling, To fee thofe in Pow'r who before were rebelling. 'Twas this provok'd Wilkes to that ...
... fee the Effect, which I then predicted, to be actually accom plifhed. Whilft the Kingdom was lilted under the two Banners df Whig and Tory, the Principles of tliofe Parties, like the diftinct Species of Attraction which prevails among the Puitules ofthe ...
... CORDIAL for LOW SPIRITS. Being a Colfefliflil of curious and entertaining Trails. By T. GORDON, Efijj Author 0} the Independent Whig, and other Writers, 3 Vcls. pice 10s. ...