... had to be adjourned. Ammrniod by cortiin members of the Piivy Council, he made a tour of the western counties, to awe the Whigs there into submission to the intolerable tyranny that had been set up: and ** the scenes of debauchery and profanenes. which ...

... is to be feared the case will not be altered so long our members of Parliament are game-preserving, sporting gentry. Whether Whig or Tory they will cling to that old piece of feudal law with a tenacity worthy of better cause j and until such time the people ...

... round the edge with black velvet, and at the side turned up there is loop and end of the same inatcri*!, surmounted with the whig and head of bird. ...

... had to lx* adjourned. Accompanied by certain members of the ivy Council, he made a tour of the western counties, to awe the Whigs there into submission to the intolerable tyranny that had been set up; and the scenes of debauchery and profanenes; which took ...

... House had to adjourned. Accompanied by certain members of the Pi ivy Council, he made tour of the western counties, to awe the Whigs there into submission to the intolerable tyranny that had been set up and the scenes of debauchery and profaneness which ...

... doing it without making ourselves ridiculous. were reaping the harvest now of seventy years’ mismanagement, in which Tory and Whig statesmen had borne their part, so that the one could not throw stones at the other. He gave long description of bis tour through ...

... would be instrumental quieting rebellion and in economising th“ revenue of the Kmpire. Let them remember that many become Whigs and Radicals on account of being compelled to put their hands in their pockets to pay the taxes of the country. C. X. Memobial ...

... the clouds and clouds storms and ones. What do with We had nothing were merely now of seventy Management, ‘ory statesmen, Whig states- not throw stones at one another. men bad alike borne their part in it, and we could both had risen from the. of causes ...

... would be instrumental quieting rebellion and in economising the revenue of the Empire. Let them remember that many become Whigs and Radicals on account of being compelled to put their hands in their pockets to pay the taxes of the coun- C. X. ...

... one other quotation, as it appears the only bit of common sense in h,^ , whole eoistle —“Let them remember th many become Whigs and Radicals on account of being compelled to put their hands into their pockets to pay the taxes’of the country.”—l am, Ac ...

... give one other quotation, it appears the only bit of common sense in l\is whole epistle— Let them remember th r. many become Whigs and Radicals on account of being compelled to put their hands into their pockets to pay the taxes'of the country.—lam, kc ...

... way they would be instrumental quieting rebellion and economising the revenue of the Empire. them remember that many become Whigs and Radicals on account of being compelled to put their bands in their pockets to pay the taxes of the country. C. X. Arbroath ...