Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... is to be appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and I to be accomnpanied by the Right Hon. Charles Long as his Secretary. The Whig Club held a meeting yelferday when Mr Sheridan prefided. He flated that he had once before been in the Chair, when the Club ...
... [, they have experienced, they looked surprisingly n well, still preserving some little tinge of their e Egyptiain hue. The Whig Club held a meeting yesterday when Mr Sheridan presided. Thursday last being the anniversary of the birth of her Royal Highness ...
... intaind, and a tthick fog came Cn.. 5eio6t is W4 was precipitated fromi aht e u i lg rtxcovered *trtn itie (urprife iaitO'.whigS'|} li Ad Wall had tiiroivl hiM,1 he und, himf1t,1 M renF a ep wreiuhl Pf fMow, frgm ,vhich iie foun51 Iit i Natie to ex- fiejte ...
... came to town on Friday, and will rellur until after tie difculion of Sir Fi;'tsN CIS aV T5 Motion. He will no doubt be at the Whig Club to- morrow. It is a fingilar coincidence that Sir Jor?; trlTFOKD announced to the Men:ofs of the HouLe of Comlmtions, ...
... opportunities and openings for men to ?? into place ; and I will not fuppoeC it impof. fable that there fiuould be men even in the Whig Club, wbonm ?? openings might not Leduce into a renuncia- tion of their principles. Neverthclefs, I think I mav congratulate ...
... THE MTQORNING CHROZCL -L. LONDOSN: r 12'AZDAr, FEB ART aI .. V The late proceedings at the Whig Club Inave fully i jultfied what we have always adviinced repeeitng tlhe ~.rumours of changed in aditiniaration. Eudeaiurs may-have been employed to draw aver ...
... tendestcy to reduce the prioe of' pig-Mseat, nowv so ellormiously hligh. Litd. iuesday ?? ntamerous mleeting or the Members of the Whig Club dined at the Lon- don Tavern. Mr. Ald. Co~nbe in the chair, vith Mr.. Foj oil his rights, and the Dulke of ?? on his left ...
... any mind, and make a correfponding impreflion upon it. I will not difguife from you, Sir, that M1l;r. Fox's ifl fpeech at the Whig Club has deeply affected me ; and I am the more eager to impart to you my wayof thinkingupon :HS concluding topic, as events ...
... General Coote, anl other distin- gui-'ied officers, dined wvith Colonel Joiynston-e upon the occasion. 'I'ucsdaya mecting oftlte Whig Clltb ?? ie' at ihe London Tavxrim, MIr Aldermr;m Conmdo in the Chair. ?? was supported by ?? DokC 0! Norfolk, the atl 'of ...
... the interefls ofthe country, but for pur-pofes in whichy the country is not concerr-ed, might he not go between Tories and Whigs to fee who would give inoft? andcmight not political men barter the Public morey for Royal favour ? If the debtsof the L-rince ...
... upon paper, and eculis JubjelJdehibus, the flimfy w eb is blown away by the flighteft breath of reafon. I am', Sir, Yourso A WHIG. ...
... the reigni of QOeen Anne, was the . IHoute filre that thie Prince, if he wanted money would 1nut go to the Tories, or the Whigs, and fee which ?? pay him mof i It was upon this principle that tbe King niigltt choofe hlis r Minifters ; not from any talents ...