POETS CORNER
... too evident what muft be the inevitable confequence of the difunion, I forbear not to term the fatal-difunion amongft the Whigs,^»__L or j North too plainly difeem* it and he al?eldy pates »h ...
... too evident what muft be the inevitable confequence of the difunion, I forbear not to term the fatal-difunion amongft the Whigs,^»__L or j North too plainly difeem* it and he al?eldy pates »h ...
... new, late in the Holdings( Mr. Tho. Armett • AlJotments of Common Land, untutored, amounting to 4 ACM, or therm/roots, wpm whigs . :3llantity of Little bee lately la;O foe the Improvement ig. Ditto of a lioufe and two of eall'd the Acme and Smink, Buglamon ...
... Parket striate! Yefierday ham Id* Difhasthe. horn the Commander ia t:b.et at Yolk. The Letters %try delivered out this sod Whig the that the Vulture Iris gate. Capt. Le Hearne, had arrived at New York inns Chntlettown, by whom Accounts were recent it ...
... and of their war with Britain. There are prefent three prevailing parties America, undo-the nominations of the Whigs, the Ye)-*, low Whigs, and the Tories. Lord Cornwallis is certainly to have the command in the Eaft Indies, and is to embark for that ...
... chcefe. for vie. They will lalt a great while, and grow better tailed, in proportion as they arc kept. 'I'lie J.everer._ Dr.- WHIG.! TV New Commentary, lllttftiation, and Expofition of the Holy Scriptures. To be completed in only Eighty Numbers, (or the ...
... eft obstacles to a peace. There are at prefent three prevailing parties in America, under the denominations of the Whigs, thc Yellow Whigs, and thc Tories. A private letter from an Englifh gentleman Toulon has the following article : You would be amazed ...
... other r«K venient Oilices, and at rent. ' The Prenulles may Viewed any Time, and Partieel known applying to Mr. Thomas Wcflon, WHIg Ehoial, both of Warwick; or ol Mr. Lancafitr „,i. Bridge Foot, Si rat fold upon Avon. * 11 * The Houlhold Furnitme, brewing ...
... heard had happened between two parties in this Houf*, who were formerly abufirg each other like the Tories of York and the Whigs of the County, controverfy which had every reafon to recoiled, for it had abfolutely ruined his pradecelfori; but all thefe ...
... county within nfelf, and rhe county of York, had always been in fomething like a ftatc warfare; but upon this qutftion the old Whigs (the remnants of ancient families) who now lived in the city of York, had Shaken hands with the of the county, and concurred ...
... Confequence, and that the Duke of Portland would be fent for : But the Event was a Disinclination on the King's Part to employ the Whigs, and a Denial on the Part of Lord North , to he concerned on any other Ground but the broad Bafis of fuch a Coalition ; fo ...
... York, praying for an increafe of the number of in oppofition to their own intereft, but in conformity with the of the old whigs of the county, with whom the corpora- tion was ever at variance, and which his predecef- fors had often experienced to their ...
... f’ The coi.demitibtln of thi peace Commons, ail'd in -aA alio in the Lords, was not accom|ili(}ied party. Mm ail partita, Whigs and Tories, men the ■ oppafite principles With regard 'to abltradt qheftiohs’df conlhtu ion—mem wk ...