... WHIG-CLUB. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRUE BRITON, &c. SIR, As the most!noxious animals are supposed to be of some use in the physical creation, so in the social world some advantage may be derived from individuals, who are aCtuated by the worst of views, and ...

... all flesh is frail, One weather-cock Whig in an age may turn tail. Nay a Whig, Sirs, exists—and you all will agree, That this Whig is to none better I;2fiovCrii thfiiie.: Who strove with Invedive's wiidi tide . t 6 ci'erwhelnq s . , The blue-ribband Pilot ...

... . THE WHIG CLUB. Ma quarn parunt, • - Cic.MEAT. a former occasion, gave The Morning . Chnuicle no small degree. of .credit, 'f o x. the' ere . tiOn . it exercised the beginning - of the pre; • sent winter, respading its Institution, the Whig Club, I ...

... will - Mr. Fox account to the 'Whig Clab and -its Chairman, the Duke . of No s a.Focx; for his . intimacy with the CHIEF , CONSUL, who is certainly no-Whig, and by no means likely to approve of his Grace' memorable Whig Toast, Our Sovg. REIGN, THE PEOFLE ...

... which Major ROL LESTON put them through various ma. .nceuvres, which they performed with great steadi. ness and precision. The Whig Club was on Tuesday deserted by a great number of Noble and Honourable Members, who have hitherto regularly attended,its meetings ...

... Mr. C. Fox, because Mr. - Charles Fox was conviaed at the Canterbury Assizes of utterly . ; Seditious expressions. • The Whigs who supported a certain popular Candidate, are placed rather in an awkward pre'diCament; they are justly reprobated by the ...

... 'ones, for Dublin. . ._ . . DIVIDENDS AT GUILL)HALL, . . .. .. . 1 0-M012.110W, fAN. 28; A. P. Pourtales, of Broad-street-bui Whigs, merchant,. . 1 A. G. Pourtales, of same place, merchant, --- - 1- 'P. Wood, of Smitham Pottoin; brewer, - - it. Wood, Wood ...

... Serjeant SHEPPARD admitting that he had no answer . to this case, the Plaintiff had a verdiEl. THE WHIG CLUB. Tuesday there was a Meeting of th-t Whig Club at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, the Duke of NORFOLK in the Chair. The most remarkable thing that ...

... the plntom of a SCYLLA, you. fall headlong into a substantial Cuaaysnis—A Tory who throws himself into the power of the Whigs, will not find a resource in own weakness—Pity is a.. last sensation such apostacy will exoite among those whose cabals and ...

... Whether it may t° tilese extraordinary times, at there should I C 4 French Party, composed of men calling I,l4lselves English Whigs, residing in the French a k i t TP °l is, perhaps, remains to be proved. You, and the Country in general, can only judge aPPear ...

... would have heard 0' thing bur candle end's, and cheese-prig gc • Mr. Fox opposed the idea suggested at tile Meeting or the Whig Club, of a Subseripti° that Society ; Of Fiv e Hu n dr e d Pou n d s toward s r Statue of the LteA,Duke of BEDFORD, from s ...

... the Representation of Middlesex from the real . Constitutional Candidate. In this attempt they were assisted by the Neva: Whigs, who requested the Freeholders in the Interest of Liberty, such is the jargon, to partake of a frrdernat Breakfast. with ...