... and dependencies amongll labjcCts were to entirely diffolvcd, as hitherto bufmets had through the hands the leaders ot tl'.e Whigs or Tories, manor talents to conciliate the pto» pic, and to engage their confidence ; now the « method was be altered, and ...

... arc fomc diftindlions, which are in* hcrent the nature of things. • There is dif-4 tinflion between right and wrong—between whig and tory,’ . ’ 11. A correfpondcnt remarks, that nothing * more remained to complcat the tneonjijlency of L—d C in’s political ...

... litical character of the £ n. Had there, ever * been an honed ir.an among the Stuarts, his '5 * preient friends would have Keen whigs upon princi- * pie. But the converjion of ths belt of has * removed their temples. They have forgiven liim * the lins of hi ...

... Jacobiu; ? Did you imagine tltat die whole body cf DilTcnteis, that the htde whig intereft London would attend at the ...

... had applying tc Nit. Ttwciend WoggnliAi* Lff.a. x !§ : 1 ■ . 3 * m xr\ £, GR A *>l AR-SC L. ST. EDr-U/NDs, J;;iy THE Rev. Mr. Whig tikei this Method of returning hit inert finoere Tlwnks Crn»T»mn and Ladies who have liim -.nth the C t Children, and bets ...

... be fo violated as to leave other means of redrefs. I look with reverence almoft amounting to idolatry upon thole immortal Whigs who adopted and applied fuch do&rine during part of the reign of Charles the 111. and that James the lid. Should corruption ...

... Effingham. The principles of the London AJfociation, which is now the topic of converlation, we are allured are thofe of the true whigs, who brought about the glorious revolution, and effefted the acceffion of the prefeut illuftrious family to the throne of ...

... had right to places and preferments and that from the time of the revolution it had been matter of contention between the whigs and tories, which would provide bc(\ for the writers verfes f ither fide. The poor man took their advice, and wrote his tables ...

... decide the point. If parliament fhould fanctiolt trie fubferip- tion mode of railing troop-;, then would it be him* time for the whig? throughout the kingdom tc _*f. fociate j to open fubferiptions, and to raifc troop, for the defence qf th liberties of this ...

... decide the point. If parliament ihould i'anilion the fubfeription mode of raifing troops, then would it be high time for the whigs throughout the kingdom to af* fociate ; to open fubferiptions, and to raife troops for the defence of the liberties of this ...

... right, and vote egainfl each, v'henff) con.'cieiice Is convince! of it:, being otherwife. The tcrki condemn me as a whig, and the whigs d.-tell me as a toiji both however arc welcome to rail on ; neither (li.iilt*- ftlgmattte niea^a partizan, and 1 Ihould ...

... in the right, and vote againft each, when confcience is convinced of its being otherwife. The tones condemn me as a whig, and the whigs deteft me as a tory; beth however are welcome to rail on ; neither fhall ever ftigmatire me a partisan, and 1 iliould ...