... P t be, a mare direct rdigionr,i .Author • Weekly Political' re - sive the Enf- - Regisrer. N 3 ' of the -Letters' to. the Whigs; inserted in Blagel . an's ..:, an alternative equal ly . opp F.W.FiIagLICIO, at the Crown arid Mitre,_ 6 - 8, rinted.or • ...

... before the Court and the Governors of the Hospitals at Christ Church, Newgate-street, on Easter . Monday and Tuesday next. WHIG Cann.—Lord HOLLAND presided yesterday at the Meeting, which took place at Freemasons Tavern. When the usual toasts of the ...

... rrotions - -Of pre., .rogntit rat> but Whether the -Gov — eminent' we rein the - hat;..ls of Tories,. or 'hi the . 'hands of Whigs, still the exercise of the -power - - had never been questioned, even . IN-hen the has been brought .before a Court ot.:LtiW;;the ...

... morning admits the right of - the House of Commons, but sap the exercise of it.in the presentinstance ig the explication of a Whig dotirine to a Tory purpose. We do not . exaetly what is meant by that explO.:ision, but we know lf - theright of the House-of ...

... mankind. He wrote a Hibtory of England, which was intended principally to convey fads, but it had perhaps too strong a bias of Whig -4 principles. His most popujar works were, Every man his own Broker, and '' Elements of coinmeree.' The lormur perhaps has ...

... Ferrall, Birmingham ; and all other Booksellers. MbI)ERN PATRIOTISM. This Day was published, price 2s. THE PATRIOTS and the WHIGS, the most dangerous Enemies of the State. Th a England never did (nor never shall)• Lie at the proud foot of a Conqueror ...

... either ; but we should think that he and 'Mr. BYNG and Mr. COMBE, must have been much hurt by the cruel treatment which the Whigs, the Talents, the Patriots of the Soil, (or by whatever other name the Pauy may choose to bo called) experienced yesterday ...

... the BURDETTITES„ will not allow the House of Commons any Privileges at all, his old friends, the Whigs, allowed it a great many ; nay, those great Whigs, Mr. Fox and Mr. GREY, not only maintained that the House had the privilege of commitment for libel ...

... owned his efforts. efore h e concluded, he wished t o ask one question, the he was prepared with an ans wee—Wh e r e were e Whigs all' this tune? ey were environed th e T a l ents, li ke w h eat amo ng chaff, but they at length come forwafd. —they would ...

... GREY, we should have thought, stood high at least 'among the Whig part of the Opposition, but it appears that when Mr. Yoe4e is to be attacked, the precepts and the example of those great Whig 'eiders, are treated by their professed admirers with the most ...

... of the Oracle, in 1805, and the case- of Mr. GALE - JONES, and justifies 'the Conduct of its. friends by saying, that the Whigs never denied the power of the House : to- prated itself against - obstrua i0n8u the case of - the Printer of . the-Oracle ...

... produced by other . causes than 'the negociation for a Cartel; by the prosperous slate of our revenue. WHIG CLEYB.—The uscal monthly meeting of the Whig Club took place yesterday at the Crown and Anchor.—Mr. ERSKINE presided • till Mr. WHITBREAD arrived ...