Tallam, "was the seal of our conthe revolution itself, and the bill I restrains the power of the crown, gree, a jealousy of parliament in privileges. The battle had been

as it becomes more voluminous, Of constitution; the voice of petidom to be traced in the journals;

not merely from the threatenbut from that disaffection someTum; and the vessel seems riding pulses, and liable, perhaps, to wave and the tempest." The L., and George II., present a other, with none of those bursts ok nearly to upsetting the whole ill be necessary, however, to a movements of parties in these Ext whig and tory principles, crown itself, as to other parts am observes, the peculiar cirly succeeding the Revolution, ed, "threw both parties very ch the language and sentiments Jently loud as the supporter of y to sacrifice even his loyalty e great principles of toleration. high pretensions of the church, ls dissenters. "In the reigns og of them generally as a great er unimpaired far more than in the former reign served to