... excited state of public feeling in England provoked by the events of the French Revolution. The popular opinion associated the Whig party with the revolutionary movement; and although it was obvious that General Dumouriez, at that time the most conspicuous ...

... French De, stage, has been presented under constantly varying bor aspects. It is not always, in Sam Johnson's phrase, De 1the Whig dogs who are allowed to have the best enc of it. Thus, with Molihre, it was the marquis who fro, Ihad the laugh-and the ...

... recurring on the French stage, has been presented under constantly varying aspects. It is not always, in Sam Johnson's phrase, the Whig dogs who are allowed to have the best of it. Thus, with Moliere, it was the marquis who had the laugh-and the lady-on his ...