... performers dlfplayed fo much (kill, talte, and feience, that it would be invidious to give thepre- ce to either. Whig Club.—A meeting of the Whig Club was yef held at the London Tavern, Mr, lox the Chair. After the toafts'of the Club were drank, the Chairman ...

... owes her greatnefs to her trade, and it is fit the commercial imereft fliould have fteady advocates in the l^giflature. The Whig principles not appear to be obliterated ; many counties have returned gentlemen, whofe attachment to' Mr. Fox, and fteady adhereoce ...

... The Americans and (me few Gngliih adminifler to the wants of. both ilacixs and their enemies,” Tuefday laA the Members of the Whig Club at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Lonon, for the firft.time this feafon. The meeting rat very numerous, and aaany Members ...

... and recommended by the Linen Board o. Ire.aml. Mr. Sheridan,in the adjourned debate on Friday, vindicated the confitlency the Whig Party, which, he faid, Itill kept its grounJ amiclft the eleven or twelve parties into which that Houfe was now divided. They ...

... Germany repo turned through the Grenville intereft. account of bread being made of this with fome of the propole ar ™ n £.. The Whig mterdl has gained much ground ur- • foe defendant could not prepared to mem, refoefting the indemnities. But even fhou d J ...

... Holyhead, his Lord ft. in intending to refide Mansfieid-ftreet, London. Yefterday the Noblemen and rti.o heretofore compofcd the Whig Club, dined at Atwell’s tavern (Commercial Buddineo), his Grace the Duke of Leinfter in the chair, Mr. Hartley compeer. Mr ...

... for purpuies the intcrctls the country, but for purpulcs in which the country is not concerned, might not between Tories and Whigs to fee who would give moll ? ■ and might not political men barter the public money for Royal favour the debts Prince are to ...