late 18th century

Clamour

A loud outcry, noise, or public demand.

Prodigious

Remarkably great in size, amount, or degree; extraordinary.

Seditious

Encouraging rebellion or resistance against authority or government.

Incendiary

Intended to stir up conflict, violence, or strong emotions; also capable of causing fire.

Libel

A false written statement that damages someone's reputation.

Cognizable

Capable of being known, understood, or recognized by a court or authority.

Vigour (Vigor)

Physical strength, energy, or enthusiasm.

Odium

General hatred, disapproval, or public condemnation.

Inviolable

Never to be broken, violated, or dishonored.

Abridged

Shortened without losing the essential content.

Luminousness

The quality of emitting or reflecting light; brightness.

Apprehension

Anxiety about something that may happen; understanding of something.

Solicitous

Showing concern, care, or attentiveness toward others.

Ameliorated

Improved or made better.

Pernicious

Extremely harmful or destructive, often gradually.

Expedients

Practical methods or means used to achieve a purpose, especially quickly.

Efficacy

The ability to produce a desired result; effectiveness.

Salutary

Producing a beneficial or positive effect.

Patronage

Support, encouragement, or financial aid given by a patron.

Felicity

Great happiness; an appropriate or pleasing expression.

Foreboding

A feeling that something bad is about to happen.

Censured

Criticized or formally condemned.

Dearth

A scarcity or lack of something.

Reveries

Daydreams; pleasant thoughts or fantasies.

Adverse

Unfavorable; harmful or opposed.

Vehement

Showing strong feeling, force, or passion.

Acquiesced

Accepted something reluctantly but without protest.

Fortuitous

Happening by chance; accidental.

Licentiousness

Lack of moral restraint, especially in sexual behavior.

Unequivocally

Without doubt; clearly and unambiguously.

Unbosom

To reveal one's private thoughts or feelings.

Salutary

Producing a beneficial or positive effect.

Demagogues

Leaders who gain support by appealing to emotions and prejudices rather than reason.

Solemnity

Seriousness, dignity, or formality.

Subterfuge

Deceit used to hide one's true intentions or actions.

Malignant

Harmful, dangerous, or characterized by ill will.

Odium

General or widespread hatred, disapproval, or disgrace.

Usurpation

The act of taking power or a position illegally or by force.

Asperity

Harshness or severity in manner, tone, or conditions.

Subversive

Seeking to undermine or overthrow an established system or authority.

Verily

Truly; certainly.

Aggrandizement

The process of increasing power, wealth, rank, or reputation.

Candour

Honesty and openness in expression; frankness.

Auspices

Support, guidance, protection, or sponsorship.

Odious

Extremely unpleasant; deserving hatred or strong dislike.

Coalesce

To come together and form one group, mass, or whole.

Censured

Formally criticized or condemned.

Requisite

Required; necessary for a particular purpose.