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... The village too, the peaceful, plcafant plain, Brcedithc whig-farmer ami tlii tory lw .ia j Brook&'and St. Alban’s not, but Stares the Red Ham, and fwings'bcßodney Here he delights, the weekly news con, And mingle comments he blunders o.i To (wallow all ...
... foot. TRIUMPHAL CHAIR, Decorated v/ith laurel, in which was feated The Right Hon. CHARLES JAMES I'UX. Trumpets. Flag.— The Whig caufe. Second iqiiailron of liorfe. Liberty boys of Newport-Market, Mr. Fox's carnage, decorated with fcftoons of laurel. Banner ...
... Family; fo that they may fpeedily rejoice the reftoratton ofhisMajefty’s health. Amen, Selah. 6. The fpirited conduft of the Whig club, and the flattering countenance they have received to their propofition from almoft every meeting that afllmblcd to c ...
... William in uii« country to have been on the fifth of November, and not on the fourth ; which latter day has been appointed by the Whig Clob and fome other meetings, for commemorating that memorable sra, never to forgot by this nation. may be observed that the ...
... Perhaps the following definition of Whig and Tory, though written in the beginning of this century, for its perfptcisity, and the liroile which it is illullrarcd, may claim the precedence of any that has to public notice. A Whig’s fir 11 principle is a delire ...
... fotmei! hcptatchicl junto with hiinfell, In this and the either houle ol parliament. Of lhat very man, who calls himl'eil a Whig * ol him, who, whilft he It iii the very lit oi creeling a monumental pillar in honoui ar.d to the inenioiy til the glorious ...
... ambition, and to have us in a fltuation calamitous and dcrpicable, as we were refpc«.‘labJc. glorious and flourifhing, under the Whig admmiilration of that rtatefman of ilatcfmen, the truly and immoilal Earl of Chatham ! Sir, for God’s fake, let us er.tc coolly ...
... Earl Stanhope attacked the fentiroents of the noble and learned Lord on the woolfack with great warmth. He (laud what the true Whig principles were. He contended that their Lordfliips held their privileges only truflees for the public; and he concluded by ...
... expectation of thofe who admini- ftered them, rcilored tho patient to a found ?? of health. That the fiery foryifm and cold whig- gifm of our two great men, worked into a political bolus, may produce the lame good effects on the body of the kingdom, is ...
... Toprevent miftakes, the public are entreat give particular and Jpofitive orders to the bookfelle news-carriers for the Rev. Dr. Whig New and r plete LIFE of CHRIST, printed folio; which the may depend will executed throughout in the mol gant and uniform manner ...
... itit that would (butyour eyesagainfl it I But yet not let me be too fanguine. The tory part of the adminiflration may, but the whig pan of it, was wittily diflinguifhed very rrfpeflable perfon in another houfe, cannot ...
... vcy long period palt the defire everv well wither this country; and while the noble F.ai I purfued thefe ends, he ihould, a whig, which principles wad at all times been, give him every fupportthat felt principles merited. The Earl of Shelburne, faid, he ...