... - very fpecious of corruption. Ke did not doubt but that fbmte pi-.it of Mr Smelt's charge againft Whig Adminiftrations might be true, berauie a Whig in poe.tr was very often like a Tory. He .now read a long, a. very long lill of penfions and exorbitant ...

... ago tlie I.ritiih fleet, which has been long eilctnicd the bulwark and glory, of .Britain, was obliged to fpreaJ her canvas whig.., and fly along the coait of England' before the united fleet- ofthe Houie of Bour- bon. Our enemies rctnained mailers of ...

... purpofe of defeating tiie petition. It was laid, that corruption profpered under the prefenr ?? ; the fame bad been ihld of the whigs f bur now was time which would difcover whicii government che- riflied corruption moil. Tne judgment of Solomon wa* ap- plicable ...

... rriptions in order to puichnie proviiiosis, wiiich E. cooh sssid lend regularly to the Britilh prifoners. Nunl- ?? violent Whigs have got their eyes opened by D'E- ?? conduct, and demand of the furrender of Savannah the King of France's name, which, with ...

... rativeof ?? Crivm. At the Revolntion the Wrifes foond many elta- blilhrotn s tr! i:h they did rot think properto abolith. The Whigs had „ n ?? v mit'-e'tiol t : cr: :'.fif!.'t ti, but li; drt irorcil it to it., former ftate; *oth the'rin'cii ?? nsbts. To ...

... time, and he ho- ped he did not fpeak through vanity, when this country was brought to tbe higheft pitch of glory under a. Whig Minifter, a relation of hts — he meant the Earl of Chatham. But it was now tlie reverie. Every thing we once valued had been ...

... immediate, porary, and moft contradted ideas j f tereft, governed almoft every indivi^ and every aggregate body; and c thofe Whigs who had in the their original principles eftabliffied liberties of this country the riik very thing that was dear to them* ...

... other at 111. - - i.. 21 v o 11. The FOL' RTH STOREY of this ?? 1, oon£ h,v of a rrntcei dh,in.-r00.,i. -r very handf-nic dr.-.whig-r _ r .; ft.l ?? by 13 let veins, and 2 tmaher „r. ts aH inti.ir-. wis.r-.i! the bcofe ; a ?? .clt-.r fisted up with llirniemle ...

... 12 to two o'clock. IL A large SHOE and WAREHOUSE, con-fling of fr- veral apartments, two of them It feet iiigh in the call whig, poiliffed by MelT. Steuart and Stoddart, on a leai'e to Whit- iiintlay 1781; rent 501. ; and unfit pritc flso c* o III. TWO ...

... ranfomed for 850 guinea,. The Hinehinbrook, Weftbn, fiiiled from I.vim for NewcaiHe-the 9th inftant, and was taken the day roU-.whig, by the above privateer, o:f Hartlepool, and ranfomed for too guineas. t*v. ?? L '-■- .ff ! f ■ ?? 1% iiT-el''' ' The Elizabeth ...

... fee .1 lys after the' receipt of the reduc'.iaa of Charlcitown arrived at i Xc ■'. c -n, tie capital of the province, tlle Whigs were (truck with a- as Lot d (Jorn-.vidlis moved towards Cape-Fear, tbc hot ones, with Go- j verm., 'Jhei'we-11, Bed to the ...

... foreign allies: 10. The Governor and State of Xew Jerfev t lt. Count ?? :ind General Rothi.,-.ibt_..i : ra. 'Ihc perfeveri'iY Whigs in Ai_i.ri__ : i „ The Continental army. Tiie remainder of the evening was lpent in mirth and harmoiiy -it-t- - in the occali ...