... occupied all his leisure moments. - In the me- u-l morable year of 1782, he published -a Vindication of the Claims of Ireland, on Whig Principles, the first line of which should never be forgotten by the country which gave him birth; it was, 'I By whatever ...

... Englishmen a just I d sense of their rights, and a just sense of their wrongs; t d to hold up a mirror to the soi-diaent or modern Whig, f and to turn against our adversaries themselves the ?? i cacy which they ascribe to precedents. sd Feb. Your most obedient ...

... toDWnD;: and~thus~e SIC af it fuas thse d.sbondage-of acoletiton,- asodiebsl a as it is iiiprincipled: - aition tveeD the Whig and ,f Tory iiterestsi`O tfibat neigh ld to oppose every ab r individuil vfio -s thie ?? -and, atrism of da i .preferring the ...

... `yet it was some credit to s se their understanding, that the higher orders -ijrbibe En: ginnin to 'adopt their opinions. 'heWhigs at Nor- at wich, In the north, and- at Bristol, now allowed that. At in there could be no permanent security to the state, ...

... assuredly. fa Whig is a Scottish, and some say, too, an Irish word, ?? le literally signifying whey. Tory is another Iriski word, ki - signifying a robber or high -oaymal. . l se Tories, or Torys, a party or faction ?? England, op- e posite to the Whigs. i. During ...

... queston, in awlounscof,263 meitns, Wit s eiveO. by a-majority, of, 32A voiczseonly. ' THE WHIGS. (From the Dublin E'vening P.osti to Here, is an opportunity for the Whigs. Such.o - mn-i opportunity they have not had for many year*, sucl' an opportunity they ...

... drink. He tramples oathI sr a plea of humnanity, and liv.es like the caterpillar on the t is public goodrc .A E ?? - WHIGS. h o i A Whig is properly what is called a Trimmer.that ac P of is, a coward, on both sides of the question; who dare not w be aiknave ...

... good resulting from thecompletedemaoli. or tionmof the strong holds of profligacy.and.coq;uetion, and ed whether-the Tory or Whig-faction shallatteempe torebuild i 'st them, I t.st the Peopl;e's Party will constantly intez- do he fere, and level their ...

... of Wotid t What ?? varicty 'twill be to tanige, tff:etreasury bench from the office or change; And where he is sure, if the Whigs should attack him, i Of -his right honoured ,riend, with the towanida to back M¶ohiniks'now l-see himn arise fromlu isa station ...

... fled, witty, and frequently pathetic oration, which occupied four hours and forty ninutes in -the delivery. Every person, Whig or Tory, who heard it, described 1 it as the most impressive effort they ever witnessed-fill of point-severe attacks upon Scarlett ...

... unalienable rights of mankind, is nevertheless degraded far below its natu- ral level by such unworthy patronage. Which of his Whig readers will not blush for the champion of their. V cause, who, in spite of the recent figure exhibited by r Mr. Hulton, can ...

... Canving -Mr. said ha ddiw ' H it disfranchise Grampound in -oider to 'sav'e-Old Saitim. it! ' He nouldrathe-r' be astory thaen a Whig, provided be fs I could- save the country, and have as ifcorrapte House or ha Commons; for it wasg well knowng that the Tories ...