Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/401

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Whigs. Letter to a Whig Lord, xviii. 115. Supposed Letter from the Pretender to a Whig Lord, 135. Neither they nor the tories are to be thought so well or ill of as they would persuade the world of each other, ii. 349. On what both they and the tories have built their several systems of political faith, 351. By what means they might have procured and maintained a majority among the clergy, 358. Should receive no marks of favour from the crown but what they deserve by a reformation, iv. 263. Their general sentiments of the ministry concerning the succession in favour of the pretender, 266. Are dextrous at proof lies, xvii. 289. Their cavils at the queen's conduct to the ministry and parliament, iii. 4. Claimed the merit of the revolution, though chiefly effected by the tories, 7. Language of the whig ministers to the queen, 53. Their designs against the church and monarchy, ibid. Their skill in political arithmetick displayed in their decisions of elections, 54. An instance of their refined generosity and gratitude, 55. Their pious zeal and care for the church in several extraordinary instances, 78-83. Wherein they placed their hopes upon the change of the ministry, 93. What to be expected from them when in power, 101. A form of such votes as they would pass in Rh