... any new-f angled improvements, who drank his two bottles of strong port wine and cherished fondly the belief that the first Whig was the devil—we have lost him certainly, but though we miss his heartiness and his hospitality we have lost his prejudices ...

... quarters loaf was at two rim ru g s, and the Chan ellor of the ExcLe.mer at Lis wits' end for money. The Duke of Norfolk, a fierce Whig in the Opposition, showed his indignation by drit trig tut in Lis ceniage and four, his servants and belt without powder, but ...