[...]Hether 'twill not be proper to give Eight Millions this Sessions; when we have not Four left i [...] [...]he Nation?

[...]ether Sun — [...] is not a bold Pilot to Adventure to steer us in a Storm, when he did it [...] a Calm?

[...]ether former Parliaments were not as wise, when they gave Kings according to what [...]ation would bear; as the last, that sent to K. W. to know what he would have, without [...]ering what they had left to Give?

[...]ether 'tis not Advantagious to the Protestant Religion to refuse an Irish Bill against [...]y?

[...]ether Sun—d will not reform our Consciences; better than Lounds our Old Coyn?

[...]ether Edinborough, since their New Act of Parliament, will not be a better Port to [...] to, than London, a Year hence?

[...]ether K. W. does not think the English Heads softer than their Ar—s?

[...]ether the Clergy have not exposed themselves more by their Perjury, and Swerving [...] their Doctrins; than the House of Commons in selling their Country by taking of [...]s?

[...]hether Canterbury's Sermons, Prince George's Compliments, be not as Dull as K W's [...] and Discourse?

[...]ether 'tis not better to have some Peace, some Religion, and no Taxes; than no Peace, [...]ligion, and ALL Taxes?

[...]ether 'tis greater Wisdom of the Nation to give All we have away for the Support of [...]h Confederacy, for the good of the Protestant Religion; than in Time to think of [...]g a firm Peace, or in the mean while to be upon our Quota?

[...]ether the making so many Dukes, were not to make the Nobility as ridiculous Here Holland?

[...]ether K. W. loves the Marshal, or Fundamental Laws best?

[...]ether a Dutch Ʋsurp—n, General Excise, Poverty and Atheism, be not thought more [...]ngland's Interest by Sir John Lowther; than a Free-Trade, Plenty of Money, and no [...] Taxes?

[...]ether Repealing the Test by a Bill of Comprehension to let in Dissenters, be not as Griev­ [...] K. W. as in K. J—s?

[...]ether the Lords-Justices or K. W. hath done more good for this Nation?

[...]ether K. W. must not borrow a Head to put on Lord Stam—d's Shoulders, to make [...]d Secretary of State?

[...]ether K. W. deserved not to have his Statue set up by the Citizens for Abolishing the [...]h of England Doctrin in Scotland, and Establishing their East-India Company, and mak­ [...] [...]dinborough a Free Port?

[...]ether the Citizen's Brains were not run into their Horns when they did it?

[...]hether 'twas not greater Gratitude in K. W. to Dissolve a Dull Old Parliament that [...] him Thirty Millions, and sat the Crown on his Head; than to Undo his Friends by [...]g so long at their Houses in a Progress to Choose new Parliament Men?

[...]hether there has been hang'd these 50 Years two greater Rogues than Stillingfleet's [...] and his Viper?

[...]hether our Skulls are not as Empty as our Pockets?

[...]hether the Church of England did not Catch as Great a Tartar of the P. O. as the Court [...] Charles did of Oate's pretended discovery?

[...]hether K. W. when he gave the Guarter to the D. of Gloucester did not design it for [...]ter for the Princesse and He to Hang themselves with, when the Parliament alters the [...]ssion?

[...]ether 'twas not and high Piece of Drudgery put upon the Parliament by the Court, [...]te the Lancashire business a Plott for the Support of the Government.

[...]hether our Consciences ought not to shake us more than a Sicclian Earthquake?