... beraufe we t and our allies were conflantly beaten on the Continent, becaufe France was fuccefsful on the Continent. All the Old Whigs of this country confidered fuccefs on the Continent as neceflary to procure a good peace.-s They held that naval fuccefs alone ...

... WHizz C;.off Velerday the Whig Club dined at tie London Ta. vern-Mr. Alderm;i Cormtnf in the C(hair. -.The .h1andinr toalls of the Club beir,? lank, the Chairman gave Thle Hlealts of Mi. FO. * Which was drank wit!i thirc ti'mes thlrce, and the grcatA ...

... tonff vWs,kiW6rA4.iAi- ,, - ?? n .:Geia Gral ,gsc~k N ) tltqi ?? otthe propofed ?? thie, Duty t Mte,, and ,r.eimarkG8, t at. whig only 6s. a on n' ; ?? the importarion :of PeJtjw~eui~to thp har~boui,~4 ndon, 31- 1,0. a to~pj,.,u ...

... conteft w'ih a larger force than in any' former 'war, a, d that' force had been' augmented' in the 'manner 'and to, the extent. whig:h he bad now defcribed. Go- vernment had been reproached for not having. called out- the Militia in proper time, and they' ...

... defpair. Gentlemen, on this day twelvemorthyou elehtde d t thofe to ferve you in Parliament who had never fwerved- ft from Whig Finciples; and if thofe principles had at c all times, and in all counties, been equally fupported, 0 I (hould not now have ...

... hufiling on one fide, fotne propping on the other; foine blowing hot, fome blow- ing cold; forne ftriking, fomne defending; Whigs and Tories, Kiog's friends and Republicans, all contending for maflery. Amidlit this *'univerfal hubbub wild, to whom he (the ...

... prefent. Without fonme aid of this kind, well-difpofed men, like myfelf, are in danger of talhing the flame language vith Whigs and Democrats. NWkr have got a pamph- let down among us here, called I, A few curfory Re- ' marks upon the State of Parties ...

... and' by the carronade launch of tfieCerberus, under the'orders'of Lieutenant Manilfell ?? by the Eling and' Carteret, which Whig-' ed tihem to'trake hlielter in their port In the performance of this intr ?? I cannot tot highlya pplatid the zeal andr1erfevefing ...

... Old Opputtion, that the ttnanimity whichl a.hteatene invaion has made 1u ?? receivcj no ?? ruption on their part. T he real Whigs, the Jona :. o chanipons of civil liberty, have proved thentfeh-i equally true to the cause of national independence. It was ...

... and pleasures;-but lhate as hypocritical, I detest as abomina- ble, I dread as dangerous, all reforming so- cieties, from the whig-club to the vice-club; because our constitution does not want mending by the factious; because our chuirch has 4u4i*et pwrity ...

... cons ining ,chnice morselsi from Mr. Sheridan's speecles for .hi.rteen years past, together with all his speeches ~at the Whig-Club, is 4io, preparin; for tile press and will be ready for publication soon after tbe meeting tifilarliament. ft Thlis lecter ...

... the Monthly Re- view, the Gentleman's and the Monthlv N1agazines, the True Briton and the M-ornI- ing Chronicle; tories and whigs, royalists and republicanr, churchmen and sectaries, *'christiins and infidels; all, all that wrote 'on politics, wrote not ...