Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Delanney v. Stubbs, 56. Rankin and another v. Price; The King v. Taylor, 64. The King v. the proprietor of the Independent Whig, 80, 149, 168. The King v. Harrison and St. Julian, 96. The King v. Kirkpatrick, 111. The King v. Kennett, 116. Park v. a rev ...
... themselves to their country; now the only treaties that interest them deeply are those with a barber for a new wig, (the old Whigs they care nothing for,) and their most important frays are with a tailor about the cut of a coat, while their sole devotion ...
... prudence on the one side, and propriety on the other, to settle; —the point is one on which the peasant as well as the peer, the whig and the tory—men of every persuasion and variety of opinion, must at once decide in perfect accordance, in the fullness of ...
... to the neutrality arranged between the Russian Commandity , Officer and General D'Yorck. • . Mr. White, of the Independent Whig, was on Friday convicted of a libel on the Duke of Cumberland, insinuating that he had a hand in murdering Sellis. TRIAL.—A ...
... —Ou Friday the 6th instant came on In the Court of King's Beach, the trial of Henry White, the proprietor 0 ' Thendependant Whig, for a libel on the Mike of Cumber land. The libel imputed to the Duke the murder of Salis; It commenced with observing, that ...
... DUMB WHIGS. Tax such as call themselves friends of reform, and are only so while they have no power to produce it.— The poet says— As bees, on flow'rs alighting, cease to hum, So, settling upon Places, Whigs are dumb ! Corruption and Intolerance. NOTES ...
... published a standalous libel on his Royalllighness the Duke of Cumberland, in the SußdaT Newspaper called The Independent Whig, of which he is the Printer, on different days in August and September last, by way of letters with the signatures of Junies'' ...
... pericraninm once From thee deriv'd its beauty's better part I If so, 0 Wig, thou may'st have warm'd the sconce, Where troops of Whigs could never warm the heart, 5 0 gentle Wig, if such a fate was thine, Thou must have felt each hair of thee grow For Princes ...
... any two mortal men. Whenever Tooke was told of a new ministry, it was constant observation, This will do no good ; if the Whigs come in they will turn Tories; it is not the men that should be changed, but the system. ...
... respects than one, for he confessed-in conversation, that although he saved appearances tolerably well, he took. care that the Whig dogs should not have the best of!?., It may be said, that this was too harmless a piece of deception to be now visited with ...
... es who would not shrink from any danger which might he imposed upon them. Mr. Smith then gave---Sir Thomas Beevor and the Whigs of NorTolk. Mr. Thomas Beevor returned thanks in his father's name, and expressed, the gratification he felt in meeting so ...
... trusted for vitality, is always hacknied, and sometimes obsolete or inapplicable: Satire can find little plea forattacking the-Whigs, because they are out of power, thougii, she might fairly direct her shafts at the aposlacy which led to their rejection Clifford ...