... passports and she necessary facilities, for visiting the monuments and all the natural curiosities of Egypt. A meeting of the Whig Club was held on Tuesday, at which Mr. Fox harangued the Company on - the -state of the Country. Half the commendation bestowed ...

... THE WHIG CLUB. 4 The meeting of this Society, yeflerday, at Crown and Anchor, was uncommonly numeroug and fplendid. The Dukes of Norfolk and ford, the Earl of Albemarle, Lard John Ruffello Lord Robert Spencer, Mr. Fox, Mr. Sheridan, Mr.. Smith, Mr. St ...

... I have' to fubrnit to the Houle; I claim merit with this Haute, The Aft which has been to fie. quently alluded to, for the %Whig of Elettion Contefts, known by the name of that Noble Lord's Aricator Mr. Grenville, a n d w hi c h has ~juftly been ,th e ...

... No, It svas another restoration of the rehigion, the rights, and the libertie 4 of both. And this 'establishment the true Whig (especially of so a cast as yourself) should be the last all men to violate. The abolition, or-the secret relaxation of any ...

... those laws were passed Parliament strenuous in the »»pport*nd maintenance she rights the subjeft. They were passed under a Whig Ad. ministration, acting upon the principles on which til* Revolution established. lam therefore only calling upon the House ...

... Parliament 'as remarkable fgr its constitutional 'knowledge, as any-that ever sat in this Country;, it was brought forward by a Whig Administration, and supported by the friends of the Revolu. tion. I 'therefore only ask this Parliament to' '=clo that fbr ...

... contr-ary to the .fpilit of .the lgiflaturce and thy Rfitemn of the laws, was then pafj-ed by a Parliament, and propofed-by a 'Whig Ad- miniftration, as remarkable for its love of coniitotiornal principles, and for adhcring to the principles of the Re- rolutioln ...

... Parliament celebrated fcr it firm attachment to the true principles of the British Constitution, supported and guided by a Whig Administration, in opposition to persons who, in those days at least, were not supposed peculiarly favourable to the rights ...

... meafure of difarming the Highlanders took place very fhortly after the Union, and that meafure was concluded and enforced by a Whig Adminiftration. Ireland was now in a limiter fituation, and it was for the Imperial Parliament to demonftrate its wifdom by ...

... of difarming the Highlanders 'took place very fhorilv after the Union, and That rife - afore was conducted and enforced by a Whig Adminillratien.' Ireland was) After a - kw words from Mr. Vaniittart, the Amendment of Sir C. liunbury was put and negatived ...

... laws were passed by a Parliament stienuous in the support and maintenance ofthe rights ofthe subjeft. They were passed under a Whig Ad- ministration, acting upon the principles on which the Revolution was established. lam therefore only calling upon the House ...

... meafure of difarming the .Highlanders took piace very thortly after the Union, and that inea- - was condueted and enforced by a Whig Adminiftration. Ireland was now in a fimilarfituation, and it was for the Imperial Parliament to demonttrate its witdom by ...