... slau me. (A laugh.) I here one Mr. , k.. W f'lurL oersevere in that endeavour; and whellier 1 succeed or not,, Curwcr.. is Whig, who published pamphlet (he otlier the proceedings, moving I IT. . I persecutors shall eiposed. When I got a petilwm drawn ...

... disrespect!ul to his Koval Highness's person,, would to resist and would never ceas* limir disloyal to bis Government. Not the Whig lacti«*n - they at- tlorts and rcruonslra'iccs till they had accumplisiiid their repeal, lacked him in all his foibles, in ...

... himself favourotielomi; had formerly been Tory, but he had now, was not ashamed to say, changed his opinion and joined the Whigs; this change was caused the reluctance in the CinverHment anything for the relief the people. Mr. Jackson declared his object ...

... Fnttce. lurr l; ,lXi received mranswer Kiitf with all undisputed title, and leulliraale sucdisston to II:. .||, rt |„ d. pendent Whig, which contained ad- Crown. rinir lordships b»d Ulore them the plot ac ers . Arms, and the they pane Id*. never toUowcU more ...

... had in dint house. (A Itwa* Out-pensioners of Chflitt s§B.Sod 0 !*h*n reso.ulious, *r ?.» petitions, tl was «».l settled by a Whig in 1707, when it was thought that Ditto Kilmainham that any ijafividniis wi.*dd re»«*t the todi'j^rse, the rights of the electors ...

... the nobility and gen try, lor town and country mansions, gardens. Ac. , o the .Itiilgnirnl discerning I’nM'.r. —}. SIVK- X WHIG IT. (’ontraclnr for which drawing . ...

... the lories make that portion of the public niont y spent in waste and corruption as largo possible, (Vu/, htm, from and the Whigs lik®wi*v ; [loud loughtfe.] Mr. bad language bis own ; but use lavuiirile term the author, ll ** approtimaled” ordinary language ...

... ranks in (lie country. This doctrine had been inculcated at public meetings by honourable person, who, though had attacked the Whigs, now found that i without them would have support, and had derived the greater I part his argument from a hook put into his ...

... oblivion, and be -loped tbey might never .gain make thvir appearance . but was one point wbicb men would forget, and ii the naaie whig were characteristic tin* semi nenl, In* bop d it wonhl live lor ever; it was ibi»--ib«i the Government sJmuUl admii.ist red ...

... lieartlrlt appnibalion . | a'-d’ilip hirh-«t r»i,h« vTfll cit nrvforwnrw J, no lenl Whip \iulen( Whigs Minislenalists \ ioknt fiidcntWlnp Violtrul Minis*. Viohnit Whigs ctl to the Cus- • that followed, told it, language coul.t not mi.ii-iderstwijd, .1 , l ...

... altercation here. continued.—The prisoner wrote down order, and witness went home and got the flowers modi*. Ou the Saturday fulU'whig, at o’clock, li.e priaumr sent hioi letter, which was lead the Arraigns follows 4 ' Snt,—l shah obliged your forwarding the ...

... ito.,, the Lord Ueulensnt the counts of Durham friend I can afurd myssl. to the cause ul liberty and indep. Dr. Fenwick the Whigs Durham eocc. lu enlarge upon any lApic ol public would be in.pro- Sir Arthur Piggnlt, and m.v the ,mi,,nol'letalaad conslilulional ...