...down among the dead men*." He might well rejoice at the death of that which he could not have killed. Every reader, of every party, since personal malice...nation are read only as effusions of wit, must wish * From a Tory song in vo^ue at the time, the burthen whereof is, And he, that will this health Aeny,...

...down among the dead men."* He might weH rejoice at the death of thai which he could not have killed. Every reader of every party, since personal malice is past, and the papers which • From a tory song in vogue at the time, the burden whereof is, And he, that, will this health deny,...

...dead" men.'* He might well rejoice at the death of that which he could not have killed. Every Teader of every party, since personal malice is past and...papers which once inflamed the nation are read only as eifusions of wit, must wish for more of the Whig Examiners; for on no occasion was the genius of Addison...

...down among the dead men." * He might well rejoice at the death of that which he could not have killed. as added " The Garden of Cyrus, or the quincunxial...obscured part of ourselves, whereto all present felicitie occalion was the genius of Addison more vigorously exerted, and on none did the superiority of his...

...of that which he could not have killed. Every reader of every party, since personal malice is ^ast and the papers which once inflamed the nation are...the superiority of his powers more evidently appear. His " Trial of Count Tariff," written to expose the treaty of commerce with France, lived no longer...

...down among the dead men," He might well rejoice at the death of that which he could nut have killed. Every reader of every party, since personal malice...the superiority of his powers more evidently appear. His Trial of Count Tariff, written to expose the Treaty of Commerce with France, lived no longer than...

...might well rejoice nt the death of that which he co-dd not have killed. Every reader of every pa-ty, genhs of Addison more vigorously exerted, and on none did the superiority of his powers more evidently...

...of that which he could not have killed. Every reader of every party, since personal malice is pist and the papers which once inflamed the nation are read only as effusion? of wit, must wish for more of the Whig Examiners ; for on no occasion was the genius of Addison...

...of that which he could not have killed. Every reader of every party, since personal malice is pist and the papers which once inflamed the nation are...the superiority of his powers more evidently appear. His "Trial of Count Tariff," written to expose the treaty of commerce with France, lived no longer...

...WHIG-EXAMINER. [The notes marked N. are taken from Nicholss edition of 1789.] INTRODUCTORY REMARKS. " EVEBT reader of every party, since personal malice is past,...Addison more vigorously exerted, and on none did the superior ity of his Wit more evidently appear." DB. JOUNSON. "Soon after the first appearance of the...