Page:Political Tracts.djvu/67

 weeks will now hew whether the Government can be haken by empty noie, and whether the faction which depends upon its influence, has not deceived alike the Public and itelf. That it hould have continued till now, is ufficiently hameful. None can indeed wonder that it has been upported by the ectaries, the natural fomenters of edition, and confederates of the rabble, of whoe religion little now remains but hatred of etablihments, and who are angry to find eparation now only tolerated, which was once rewarded; but every honet man mut lament, that it has been regarded with frigid neutrality by the Tories, who, being long accutomed to ignalize their principles by oppoition to the court, do not yet confider that they have at lat a king who knows not the name of party, and who wihes to be the common father of all his people.