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... petc O~~er; an ?? Fof Mroo roo, at tl Box o intl~eIl~tec, w Wcr e IIXIC5 (j ?? l E k XVH1IG. CLUB. '[IHE Next Meeting of the WHIG CLUB will .be TO-MORROW, at the London rTavern, Bifhopfgate- ltreet, Mr. Aldermna.i COMBE, M. P. in tlse Chair. STEWARDS. The' ...
... delay in conferring this honour has been occasioned by doubts at Vienna whether it would be given to foreigners. Yesterday the Whig Club had their last dinn 1 for the season at the London Tavern. Mr. Alder- man Combe, who was appoint 10 the Chair, be- ing ...
... rat ?impor t canoe, and very complex nature ; and Wed, that immediately to Oafs the various is their prefent date, without Whig. would manifett a with, on to proceed with a neafare with an utter difregard,with con. fideration. He would, thereat . * St ...
... which, the mafs of Eaft India Accounts is printed, for the infpe.tlion of the Members of the Houle of Commons. Yeaerday the Whig Club had their laft dinner for the fealon at the London Tavern. Mr. Alderman Combe, who was appointed to the Chair, being confined ...
... East-India House, when Mr. Ro:)ert M'cure v9s appointed Second, Astistant to the Company' Surveyor of Shipping. Tuesday. the Whig Club had their last dinner for the season at the London Tavern. Mr. Alderman Combe, who was appointed to the Chair, being confined ...
... Constitution itself, as was proposed, by some Gentlemen, might be altered most readily. He knew not whether it was a Toast at the Whig Club or not, but he thought it would do well enough to illustrate the doarine contended for to-night fixt Laws and a moveable ...
... it e -had become their constant theme, their doctrine, their toast. He did not know •iyhether it had yet been drank at the. Whig Club, but he should sholtly expect to hear drank Fixed laws' and a' moveable constitution. Surely, therefore; old maxims ...
... a change of principles. Sikh a change took place in the reign of George the First, when the men were changed, but the same Whig Principles and attachment of the Family of Hanover, continued to the measures of dovertunent. He hoped that ti.e 'present Ministers ...
... immutable constitution ofthe country like th fat i vid, our garments He expected to hear soon of a t o it g given, perhaps inthe Whig. Club— Fixed s nice moveable Constitutions.!' He knew of itothq re nd the Deluge which had made such changes as Revolution; ...
... j 1 by wholejal 2, it is hardly to be foppored 1 would befitate to get rid of an °fending t If it be true that Mr, Erikine Whig Club, th t the Trial by is no is to be hoped, for the fake of the Chib will, in future, omit the toatt , ,,vli: f Erfkine ...
... thrcacened with . no such danger at present; ..but a repetition of •the precept can never he Outor season, as long . as ihere are Whigs in existence, and as long 4s there are men foolishenough to listen to their inAsliou,s harangues The Crown is the guardian ...
... long pa- negyric on the loyalty of the friil gentlemen who fap- ported the Bill, and on the merits of the Bill itfelf. After whigh. the queftion was, put, that it do pafs, which was agreea to without a divifion. Mr. Gao. PoveSONBY rofe to ali a--fe-I v ...