... principles as Protestants, a bond of union which drew them together in that time of danger. Churchmen and Dissenters, Tories and Whigs, united to drive from power, and to exile from our shores, the worst man, and the worst king that ever disgraced a throne, ...

... carry his followers with him in all that he said. His defence of his non-interven* Zion policy`-aphraes invented by the Whigs to screeon their continual ' moral intermeddling-was not more felicitous Than Mr. Gladstone's advocacy of Reform. The result ...

... principally witbaSirJ. Maokintosb,and onoor two of Mackintosh's Scotch contemporaries who occaslocelly ,coutrl. hated to the WhIg press oftheir day butnonoolwhom were remark. able men as newspaper writers. There is an article on a ,question which hes excited ...