... able had' de that lively Journal been in ?? .the standing ft jest in 1798,.among Mr. Ctaning and his fiends, sit against the Whigs, usedito 'be, thsi freqtenting tit public meetings; aud every l-iml of weapon, ffrdn of liboured invective down to epigram ...

... imitators in our days, who pursue the same course, whenever the I people vill listen to them. But, Gentlemen, tho Iself-styled Whigs have a most convenient, though e somewhat arbitrary, mode of argument. To them e every mode of political warfare is lawful ...

... value of money ? Cer- tainly nmt. None of those who advocated the prin- ciples of the war: none of those, whether tories or whigs, who rejoiced in the restoration of the Bour- bons, can change a particle of that poicn by which this great legitiliate object ...

... the hands of a few Lords and . rich individuals nearly two thirds of all its seats; l that ministers be they whom they may, whigs or to- ries, can place nineteen members there; that the in- habitants of many large towns, Birmingham, Man- I . chester, Sheffield ...

... barber, at Consta ntiiople, wih h hseii, t c3 c as interesting as most of the ieir ealiers. Y allowed to commuicatc to t A Whig Club baa just been estaltlishe f, cester, of whicthe Colonel j ierl' 'ssiar it deut. Sir II Prothercle, Coltilnlo o five other ...

... ]Nlinisters themselves dlsrst not propose the c crc abolition of sinecures and pensions * for when this et- subject was touched, Whigs and Tories united in one to common outcry. Thle very highest orders in the a StaLe were not exempt irom the contagion, for ...

... diminished; I en- itertain a more favourable opinion of both parties, WC than they do of each other; and whilst I give the vei Whigs credit for sincerity in their belief that their thi regimen and discipline afford the only hope of re- in covery to this distracted ...

... and Nottingham, has been principally directed against tihe machinery of the very men who have long been distinguished as whigs or reformists; antl who, if your insinua- tion were as true as it is false, would he thus guilty of the unaccountable intatuition ...

... wbich. (or more than, a .,trv a1E a the state, which, for more than a century and a half hra ath borne the appellation of WHIGS is particularly to worthy of examination. A, complete and impartial 6thistory of the XVI15GS would indeed he highly in- mr ...

... penury into the streets, and suffer them to die in our highways; or shall we have a clecaper govern- ment. Every body, wbether Whig or Tory, will declare for the latter, but so difficult is it, under our present circumstances, to obtain a (.hee government ...

... House of Peers, supported iy by the Lords Rockingham, Dorset, and Townsend, , and other chiefs of that party,5 all of tlhe old Whig tschool; that Ecooi of corruption, the inventors of the paper and funding system. The Bill for sep. = tennial Parliaments passed ...

... and they enrolled themselves in the ranks of those barons who, like the Whigs of vi t modern times, were in contention with the court: . like the modern partisans of the Whigs, the people w were the dupes.of party-or of pcrsonal ambition. The barons ...