Assertion

,—the king’s speech on opening the sessions of parliament, 1794; the account of brilliant successes obtained by the combined powers; the British constitution, the chef d’oeuvre of perfection, the envy and admiration of the whole world; the inexhaustible resources, and unprecedented prosperity of England; the madness of reform; the necessity of carrying on the war, and, finally, the virtue of Mr. Pitt and his administration.

Entry taken from Political Dictionary, edited by Charles Pigott from prison and printed in 1795.

Ass * Association

America
Ambassador
Ambition
Ankerstrom
Apathy
Apostate
Argument
Aristocrate
Army (standing)
Ass
Assertion
Association
Attornies
Author
Balance of Power