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... The fa£k is, the King of Pruflia gave 8000 crowns for it, and the French Papers added a cypher. Ycfterday a meeting of the Whig Club was held at the London Tavern, Mr. Aiderman Combe in the chair. He was fupported by the Duke of Norfolk, the Earl of Albemarle ...
... wonder that .Mr. WHITDKAD should overlook water in his iage for land. By the particular nomination which Mr. Fox made in the WHIG CLUB, of those who were likely to adhere to the Party, viz.—The Dukes of NORFOLK and.BEnFoßo, Mr. GREY, and Mr. SHERIDAN, it ...
... 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 ...
... choice, it is not doubted, will fall on Mr, Abbot. Mr. Fox, who is arrived in town, will certainly attend th.c Meeting of the Whig Club, as we an nounced last week. The Chief Consul has been overwhelmed by ad- dresses of congratulation from all the Public ...
... and yet noth'ng to give offence. In point of decoration, the piece was got with appropriate splendour. The meeting of the Whig Club has been ad. journed for a few days, when Mr. Fox will positivelv attend. The Princess of Cowrland, one of the mo.t learned ...
... Fox came town Ktiday,and will remain until after the discussion of Sir Francis Bur. Dttr’s Motion. He will no doubt beat the Whig Club to- morrow. It is a singular coincidence that Sir John Mitford announced the the House Commons, at his Levee Saturday ...
... 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 ...
... grand-dam Squirrel, hi* great-;.rand-cam Cade, his great-great-grand-dam the little Partly Mare Rar'Wt's Childer., out Flying Whig, Williams's Woodstock Arabian, the Saint Victor Parb, Why not son the Fenwick Barb. See. Chi jwell a litao'iful Chesnur, hands ...
... he would only obferve, that the more he confidered the political events qf the times, the more he was convinced thofe of the Whig Club were the only principles calculated to promote the profperity of this country. • Mr. Combe gave the Duke of Norfolk, the ...
... 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 ...
... BEAUTIFUL WELL-BRED HOI k CHIGHLE * W2» frothy that famous, hR dam by Juttice, his tram hy Old Cade, hi little Hartley mare Earl Whig, auv w ...
... to .the interetts of the o•cfentry, but for purpofes in which the country, is not concerned, might he go between Tories and Whigs fee .who would give and might not politkal men Itaeter the public tnenei royal favour? If the ...