Wow.
There it is.

It's written in the height of GeorgeWillian style, too. Kinda makes me wanna cry something like: Oh, the humanity!

I went to wikipedia to see if I could find some appropriate baseball chant. Instead I find they have created for him a list of "Criticism of Republican politicians" to wit:

• (while) hawkish in the run-up to the invasion of Iraq in 2003, and he expressed reservations about Bush administration Iraq policies. He eventually criticized what he said was an unrealistically optimistic set of political scenarios.  In March 2006....Will challenged the Bush administration—and U.S. government representatives in Iraq—to be more honest about the difficulties the United States faced in rebuilding and maintaining order within Iraq....described the optimistic assessments delivered from the Bush administration as the "rhetoric of unreality".[29] He criticized the Bush Iraq policy, and broader White House and congressional foreign and domestic policy making, in his keynote address for the Cato Institute's 2006 Milton Friedman Prize dinner.[30]
• early critic of both Sarah Palin and John McCain's 2008 election campaign. He criticized Palin's understanding of the role of the Vice President and her qualifications for that role.[31]
• In late 2011, as the 2012 Republican Party presidential primaries approached, Will said that frontrunner Newt Gingrich "embodies almost everything disagreeable about modern Washington", and described him as "the classic rental politician."[32] 
• While speaking at Yale University on January 17, 2013, Will criticized conservative commentator Ann Coulter, labeling her an "enemy" to conservatives' pursuit of an intellectual brand.[33]
• Will criticized Donald Trump various times during Trump's 2016 presidential campaign, calling him a "one-man Todd Akin," and later urging conservative voters to "help him lose 50 states—condign punishment for his comprehensive disdain for conservative essentials...(more)

Not at all a bad record. He'd certainly get a "principled" label from me. Certainly not a "my party, right or wrong" kinda guy. What say the author of "Blowing Smoke"? Moderate-ish conservative?

here ya go, Michael, it's a start:

‘We’ve crossed the Rubicon’: Toomey takes on Trump

The conservative senator is challenging the president — and his own party — in a bid to rein in Trump’s tariffs.

@ Politico.com, 06/25/2018 04:08 PM EDT

Bob Corker, Jeff Flake, Orrin Hatch — some of President Donald Trump’s fiercest GOP critics on trade — are retiring from the Senate at the end of this year.

But Pat Toomey isn’t going anywhere [.....]