... ...

... maladministration of it, * affairs. At this Crisis then it is naturally and anxiousl7 asked, what will be the conduct of the Whigs? That question may be best answered by shewing what th, conduct was ofP those, whose principles they are protl to inherit, ...

... - ? .?flS7?Th'A?s DEFENGES o?' ? WHIG& Lord Erskine has, in a preface to a new editie5 ' The Defences of the Whigs, given a most saxj~ factory reply to the Ilippant attack made upon hinm the author of a Tract, under the specious title of in Defence ...

... asd- heres to the ancient constitution of the state, and the apostolcal lhi: .:rar, hy of the Chhurch of lngland-opposed to a Whig. Tor',Ahee ithe Irish appellation for a person who s;izes by force, and without the intervention of law, what, whether really ...

... suspension of our liberties, but even to permanent abridgments of the immemorial privileges of the people. Here again the Whigs-and scarcely two years have elapsed since their united and eloquent exertions were again most imperiously called for-opposed ...

... 'WHIG CLUJ& T HE jnext Meetng of the WHIG CLUB will be ?? Tuesday next, at- the Freemasons' Tavern, Great ie ksreez. GRORGE BYNG, Esq. M.P, 'In the Chair. PTXWARDS, ght Hon. the Earl of Thanet. Thqs. ?? Cike, E f.MP. Btht Hon. Lord St, Joh Wm - U'm. Honywgod ...

... whole body of the now calumniated Whigs, faithful to the principles of the Rlev'olution, were again in a manner instinctively at their posts; and Lord Ersskitie, then at the bar, was requested, or rather urged by every Whig in England, to give up his lucra- ...

... that of the Whigs upon them; or, let him compute the victorieslhe has obtained for the people, and those accomplished by the Whigs for the last thirty years. 1l such a parallel let the merits of the respective parties be trIed, and no Whig will shrink ...

... The Whigs have been compelled temperately and wisely to separate themselves from the sweeping doctrines of the Radical Reformers. A separation has thus been effected by the machinations of the domestic policy of the Administra- tion. The Whigs and the ...

... repect to the Whigs, he complained of them as body becMamey by iffeir party views and prinpiples they neutfalized le efforts of the good nsen among theni. It was, also high time that the country should get rid of teite distinction be- tween Whigs and Tories ...

... of their hatred, that the Whigs had. fought for them in the hour of danger, whIen Sir FRAN- cIS, their representative, was otherwise employed. It has been the constant practice of their sect, in adversity to cling to the Whigs, in prosperity to traduce ...

... their liberties to be wrested from them r by a coalition, !nexampled even amongst the coalitions of the v Whigs. So far back as forty years ago the Whigs coalesced with N the Tories. In 1806 they again joined that body to obtain power, and at present they ...