Popularity

,—the means by which Pitt got into power; i. e. the reforming of Parliament, and destroying abuses; but, his turn served, the apostate is discovered, and who hitherto attempts to delude and deceive by asserting that this is not a proper time, not that a proper time; in short, no time is proper whilest hs is in administration.

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

Poor * Popularity

Permit
Persecution.
Perspicuity
Petition
Pillory
Placemn
Pluralist
Poet Laureat
Police
Poor
Popularity
Popularity
Power (arbitrary)
Precedent
Prejudice (national)
Prerogative (a regard for the royal)
Press (the)
Press (licentiousness of the)
Prince
Princes
Prisoner