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... who has to difpofe of, on moderate Terms, a. very powerful STEAM fit for a large Calliery. Spillburv's Antifcorbutic Drops. WHIG Printer, begs Leave i.iform the Public, That has received frefh Parcel thefc celebrated DROPS from the Difpenfary ia Sobo Square ...
... wonder that .Mr. WHITDKAD should overlook water in his iage for land. By the particular nomination which Mr. Fox made in the WHIG CLUB, of those who were likely to adhere to the Party, viz.—The Dukes of NORFOLK and.BEnFoßo, Mr. GREY, and Mr. SHERIDAN, it ...
... grand-dam Squirrel, hi* great-;.rand-cam Cade, his great-great-grand-dam the little Partly Mare Rar'Wt's Childer., out Flying Whig, Williams's Woodstock Arabian, the Saint Victor Parb, Why not son the Fenwick Barb. See. Chi jwell a litao'iful Chesnur, hands ...
... BEAUTIFUL WELL-BRED HOI k CHIGHLE * W2» frothy that famous, hR dam by Juttice, his tram hy Old Cade, hi little Hartley mare Earl Whig, auv w ...
... purpofes the, interefts of the country, but tor ptirpofes in which the country is not concerned, lie not between Tories and Whigs to •cc who would give and might not political men barter the Public money for Royal favour ? the debts of the Prince are to ...
... the negotiation betwceo the present Ministers, and certain Members of the Opposition, is at an end. Mr. Fox's speech a the Whig Club gave it the finishing blow. We doubt not that this great statesman declared all that he hitnseit actually knew ; but the ...
... the reigni of QOeen Anne, was the . IHoute filre that thie Prince, if he wanted money would 1nut go to the Tories, or the Whigs, and fee which ?? pay him mof i It was upon this principle that tbe King niigltt choofe hlis r Minifters ; not from any talents ...
... William, it is true, was different character from one who would take such sinister advantages ; but auother might, and appealing Whigs, and then to Tories, incline those only %vho would pay most; whilst, the other hand, it would operate as the establishment ...
... even in the reign of Queen Anne, was the House sure that the Prince, if lie wanted money, would not go to the Tories or the Whigs, and see which would pay him most? It was upon this principle that the King ;might choose his Ministers, not from any talents ...
... for purpuies the intcrctls the country, but for purpulcs in which the country is not concerned, might not between Tories and Whigs to fee who would give moll ? ■ and might not political men barter the public money for Royal favour the debts Prince are to ...