nd

Lord Erskine’s Flowers dark-coloured

V. VI

Epithets &c vituperative p. l. The Persons &c vituperated

hot, undisciplined 2. 17. Reformists

Violences 2. 20. d o.

Visionary theories 2. 23. d o.

Revolutionists 3. 20 d o.

Defamers of the Whigs of England 6. 22. The Reformists

Calumnies 9. 28. The Ultra-Reformists

Then suspected and now

calumniated Whigs 10. 23. The Reformists

Criminally and dangerously

licentious 11. 2. The Reformists or Ultra Reformists

of 1793

Now Calumniated Whigs of 1793. 11. 23. Reformists of 1819.

Violence and rashness of bolder

and more active reformers 12 21. The Reformists or Ultra-Reformists

Calumniated Whigs 16 1 The Reformists.

Corrupt tool of a corrupt faction 18. 8 The Reformists (for using these

words).

Useless and even Childish to

complain of influence 20 8. The Reformists

Railing 20. 20. Sir F Burdett (as so doing)

Suffers his passions to overpower

his good sense 20. 29. D o

Provoking hostility 21. 7. Sir F. Burdett
Similar Items
  • Title: [nd Lord Erskine’s Flowers bright-coloured]
    Description: nd

    Lord Erskine’s Flowers bright-coloured

    III IV

    Epithets &c laudatory P. l. Persons &c lauded

    True Wisdom that waits with

    patience 23. 11 The Whigs

    If Error it could be called, to have

    followed the dictates of a pure and

    honest sense of duty 24. 7 The Whigs

    Conscious of their talents and their

    honest dispositions &c 24. 15. The Whigs

    The only objection to it (Whig

    conduct) acknowledges the highest

    sense of honour 24. 24 The Whigs

    No body of men however pure 25. 24 The Whigs

    Recovered dignity 29[?]. 1. Parliament

    Wisdom & justice 29. 2 Parliament

    Affections of grateful people 29. 6. Parliament

    Dignity 30. 1. Parliament

    Wisdom and Counsels of

    enlightened and independent men 30. 12 The Whigs

    Rational and successful reformation 30. 21 The Whigs as Promoters of it.

    High honor 31. 3 Penryn and Barnstaple Election

    Committee

    Can not be sufficiently commended 32. 1 Those who w d. throw open

    Penryn

    and Barnstaple.

    Honored and respected 32. 25. Parliament A o 1819.
  • Title: [nd [The following passages – occupying]
    Description: nd

    [The following passages – occupying the first two columns of the sheet - are covered by

    128-024b, pinned over them]

    Consulenda 10 Apr. 1819.

    1. Earl Grey’s Newcastle Speech A o 1818 Dec r 26

    2. Brougham’s Speech ag. Burdetts Reform Resolutions Tuesday 2 June 1818

    3. Earl’s Greys dictum A o 1794. Spontaneous reform hopeless

    { The War of Epithets; or Rhetorical Flowers

    + proposed to be continued as

    on the Hustings carried on in pamphlets

    with Paper Darts. A o 1819: +

    Lord Erskine’s Flowers

    I Laudative

    Epithets &c laudative

    Persons &c lauded.

    II. Vituperative

    Epithets &c vituperative

    Persons &c vituperated.

    Lord Erskine’s antagonists’ Flowers

    Vituperative.

    Epithets &c vituperative

    Persons &c vituperated }

    [Material concealed by 128-024 ends here]

    Lord Erskines Antagonisti Elow<…>

    IX VIII

    Epithets &c Vituperative P. Persons &c vituperated

    Jargon unintelligible - 2. The Author

    P. l.

    Profligate factions 2. 14 The Whigs

    Factions 3. 13 The Wh<…>

    Duplicity 4. 10. The W<…>

    Dishonest 4. 12. The W<…>

    False pretensions 4. 22 The W<…>

    Faction 5. - The

    Petulant and Angry feelings 6. 22 The

    Alliance with the refuse of Society 7. 10 The Wh<…>

    Base arts which formerly

    disgraced Westminster 7. 18 The Wh<…> Tories

    Unworthiness 7. 22 The W<…>

    Peoples Enemies 8. 1. <…>

    Personal invective, abuse and,

    calumny (Whigs the authors) 8. 7 <…>

    Degraded and despised Aristocrats 8. 20 <…>

    Insinuates most falsely 8. 25. {L d. Er}<…>

    Atrocious and profligate 15. 7. Acts o<…>

    Unrelenting persecutor of the

    Reformers at all times 15. 16. L d. Gr<…>

    Whose most conspicuous attribute

    was a furious rage ag st. all reform 15. 22 The Whigs

    Highwaymen’s tax 16. 14 The Income Tax

    Ravenousness 18. 19 The Whigs

    Bloodsuckers 18. 20. Tory Official men removed by the

    Whigs.

    Treacherously and basely denying

    their own assertions 19. 5. The Whigs

    Offered[?] meanly 22. 23. The Whigs

    Apostate 24. 6 Earl Grey (he having applied the

    word to Pitt).

    kicked out of office 24 8 The Whigs

    Faction 24. 10 The Whigs
  • Title: [nd -ta]
    Description: nd

    -ta <…> 7. 1.

    Instinctively <…> posts 7. 3. The Whigs

    Band of patriots now culminate

    as a worthless faction 7. 9. d o Fox at thei<…> A o 1793

    The Whigs A o 1793 & 1819

    Virtues and taling[?] 7. 22. The Whigs A o 1793 &c

    The calumniate Whigs of England 9. 1. The Whigs associated as Friends of

    the people A o 1792

    Excellent Paper drawn up by the

    Friends of the people 9. 29. George Rouse Barrister A o 1793

    Gave up his lucrative business

    and attended the old

    Bailey gratuitously – 11. 29.

    At the risk of his health. Erskine Barrister A o 1793[?]

    Noble exertions gainst the

    dangerouse doctrine of constructive

    treasons 12 14 Charles Fox A o 1794

    High character of his eloquence - 13. 21. M r. Gray 1793 (Now Earl)

    M r Gray 1793. Earl Gray 1819

    Honor, manliness and wisdom 13. 29 M r now Earl Gray 1793 to 1819

    Not to be misled, nor capable of

    misleading others by a vain

    thirst for popular applause – M r now[?] Earl Gray 1793 to 1819

    United and eloquent exertion - 15. 20 The Whigs. A o 1817 &c.

    Most unanswerable arguments

    ever delivered 16 7 Earl Grey. A o 1817

    Unblemished Gentleman 17. 24. Hon. G. Lamb A o 1819.

    Truly great man 18. 20 Charles Fox

    Illustrious life 18 21 Charles Fox

    Innocence and merit 18 24. M r Perry

    Spirit and eloquence that w d. have

    added lustre to the Bar – 19. 6 M r Perry

    Disinterested honest enlightened

    & independent 18 17 M r Perry