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... free the •king from his dependence on a parliament in the of which fpeech, lord Shaftsbury made ufc cf that true maxim, and whig principle, The houfe of commons are the king’s great council, and rmift both advife and fupport him. The whole fecrets ot the ...
... love with their intention to eftablilh and popery, but 1 had the wifdom to decypher the great difproportion between tory and whig intereft, between the court and country party ; and to know, that a handful of papids, with a few flattering courtiers and ...
... AfTaffins were hired to remove the magiftrates that were moft a£live againft thp miniftry. Plots were fet on foot to difgracc the whigs, and the parliament was diflolved. Neither were thefe the end of all the mifehiefs brought upon the nation at that time. A ...
... Garret Rooms, in 'three being rode in a Pelham Bit. which are Fire Places, a neat Garden, having eaf Duke of Devon'hi re's Old Whig ran out of the Courfe. by a Door to the Mill-burn. The Drynefs and Freenefs Henry Bilfon Legge's South AMPTpN paid Forfeit ...
... material. they proved any thing, -'they proved ibzt-there had been a long ?»fotiTi(fd{Bnd- defign was) to blend the tory and'whig intereft, and thereby deftroy all diftinc- intention v.'as formed in the lifetime Prince of'Wales, and approved by - cye?y''h ...
... courts as Newmarket. HI. When the Scots into places of truft got admittance. And favours were amply beftow’d on North Bri* The whigs were with anger and jealojfy (welling, To thofcextoll’d, who before were rebelling: 'Twas this provok'd Wilkes to that fore ...
... Poems, is. ftitched. Gay'S Fables, as. 6d. - Beggars Opera, a Parts, as. fid. Moore’s Fables for the Ladies, xs. Colvil’s Whigs Supplication, fine, as. 61. Capt. Montgomery’s Cherry and Slae, and Other Poems, it. ftitebed. 'Addifon’s Poetical Works, as ...
... they may ftake government. If thus in the trunk, erftinnne the branches of tl IBritilh dominions. Ireland, the country the Whigs, enarrioun t with the proteftant fucceffion, more and more fatUfied, more and more diforderly for a year*—a growth lulEered ...
... . , . Were found not ftaunch and true, Scribe of good account j Who knew full ia time need. The Xorkihire and the Siiflex Whigs And D-dfw-ll the Exchequer man. cringe and bow aright. At once they overthrew. -/av prowefs did furmount. ;; I ■ hefc gallant ...
... tavour ofthe man whom the m————r approved; infomuch that durieg the Tory m——y of Q. Anng, there was not onue inftance of a Whig mcmber being admirted upon petition ; and during the miniftry of Sir Robert Walpole, it is well knowa that the lofs of the ...
... execution, of interpreting them, of abolifhing them, of making new laws. How many prerogative tories and ccrrupt rencgade whigs are ready to propogate the fame deteftable dotrine in this kingdom, the right divine of doing wrong ? 2. Threatning letttrs ...
... in his motions fram the direét line, ** of abfurdity.” = B 11. The heads of the whig -party with to fec the ',{«fent motley oppofition diffolved : “ The heads of the whigs asc not ¢ fingglar in theirwith, - 12. Mr Bellas talks loud agaioft the lord mayor ...