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... enemy to every fpccic of corruption. did ni>« doubt but that fome part of Mr fimeh's charge againft Whig Aclminiflration might lie true, becaufe whig in power was very often like a tory. He now read a lung, a very long lilt of pcaftuns and exoibitant ...
... The thermometer five o’clock, ftuod 7 degrees below nothing in farenheit’s fcalc. (that 39 degrees below the freezing point) whig It much feverer froft than has been obferved here for many years. During this fr* ft the inhabitants in town would do well ...
... not more numerous than they were in the reign King Wiiliarr, Queen Ann, King George the tft, aadKing George the ; when the Whigs are faid to have gorera'd. Wat will always make addition ; as the cflabliftaciß of the aitny and navy are greater then than ...
... Servant. Workman r Labourer, I INCWr. lUC, er fanll give more or greater -wages or other commodity,*than. *,* A Confiftent Whig i ...
... Ccter. J»tf .'rr.' yy,- tocuwah»!nsacoaitaml to** bo , ** »b ' MiddWiaa. *pn««,»aiks. fwua ...
... party, ufed moil v.oiently t.j exclaim again!) the hill; hut now they zt* uppermoft. defend more teitadou-ly than ever the Whig? did. The only p«*en the Advo* calcs for tliii bill, and it is only the of reafon, is, that central elcaions are produclive ...
... | ley. and Others, at the yearly Rent of j6L «l*. and fhat’Mr Ridley was at mum \ all tlmfe other Freehold Mefluages, Bur- Whig the TencmentSt fi.uate the Flefl.market forefa, BurJ , efl>s the Lid, the fame Side of the Street, aid extending Not fatisficd ...
... could, and the leader* of each mob being brought liefore him enquired the caufc. They toid him it was a difpiite between the Whigs and the lories, the former being deteimined to drive rhe latter from the ifland. On i hit be addrclfed them,*** I’d have you ...
... fc rtfrlntiort oug' never to fiave atid confequcnily, that it ought cipr.njrcd the journal*. . Charles Turner (aid. that a Whig had palfcd rcfolbtion, U« wduld have a* the a*Tt the rejircfcittstiycs of the hut was fttisTicd the parliament in *l' feuted ...
... nothing more towards vhem thin all in his power, that is, heartily widiing for them. The' Honourable Gentleman had gloried in his Whig principles, and hid frequently given fueban ibent, that he ntufl confefs for himfclf, if was If fc.ry/w, was '■ Aaunch Try ...