A usually secret exclusive organization of individuals gathered for a nefarious purpose.
1But the master spirit of the junto was still cool and collected.
2The junto wished to place Sir Thomas Littleton in the chair.
3The Cavendishes had generally been strenuous supporters of the King and the junto.
4The Whig junto was still their terror and their abhorrence.
5The statesmen of the junto would do nothing for him.
6True, the junto was leaderless for the moment, and Bucks had no very able lieutenants.
7Pamphlets issued by the other side called them a junto of debtors, knaves, and worthless-moneyists.
8The Whigs formed a "junto," or caucus, and the Tories followed their example.
9To this junto you have twice sacrificed yourself, and what have you got by it?
10A third aristocratic junto of twenty-four was appointed to make grants of money to the crown.
11Explain these words: incontestable, disapprobation, averse, delectable, orgies, whimsical, junto, dulcet, dowagers, macaronis, pigmy, hoyden, divertisements.
12At Guildhall the junto was less fortunate.
13Ten Broeck completed this junto of adventurers.
14The removal of North, or the whole detestable junto, is a matter unworthy the millions we have expended.
15And there is no authority on earth which can break up this junto, short of a general convention.
16In addition to these he inveighed bitterly against the abolitionists, as a junto of secretaries, sophists, enthusiasts, and fanatics.