... of State for Scotland. A few years later he entered Parliament; and, when he was forty-eight, having meanwhile promoted the, Whig interests in his native county, received from the Duke. of Newcastle the appointment of envoy, changed subsequently to that ...

... racee . The' 15ditor' of - he Red ?? truly] adds - - ?? iould make common cauise wiil the tyantsfigainst the, nations. Thij Whigs -wduld' I pat!o-iisreform to the extent of -adurittinglthe . tbou, 60z'se -to share the despotism of princes and aristocrats ...

... Editor of the 'Red' Republicatn truly Fe adds Thb Tories would make common cluse, pith the -tyrants agaiust the' nations. The, Whigs would Bbl Ipatronise reform to the extent of admitting the Tr -bourleoidic to share the despotism of princes and Tt aristocrats ...

... The Editor of the Red Republican truly E ,adds The Tories would make common cause with the tyrants against the nations. The Whigs would I patronise reform to the extent of admitting the l bourgedisie to share the despotism of princes and 'I aristocrats ...

... King would find him among the eminent men of his reign, but not among those whose rank will be confirmed by posterity. The Whigs, too, will observe -that none of their idols are brought forward: neither lampden, nor their Sidney, nor Russell. I think of ...

... ath he a time when he had published nothin ; as Riding . enthe policy of the tories whoa he 'was 2t1 tan a horent ~ oe f the'whigs; as ?? to Dn. Harliy, and dean of St. Paitriik's, with a rapid .it o q ?? that ought for ever, to have. prevented Kinm rer ...