... FROM THE »tI.TIM»RE WHIG OF MARCH 30. (Extract the Editors from a Friend at ashlngton, dated yesterday.) «• The illustrious George Clinton is sick—l fear unto death—-I weep at the prospect! ,«• VVar, believe, we shall have, but not under two or ihree ...

... Sir Henry Moncrieft Sir Charles Halkett, Sir Win. Cuiiiiinxhani, Sir James Wynne Bathe, Sir Wot. Forbes, and 130 the most Whigs-iu Scotland. . The Meeting was conducted by the Noble Chairman in the most admirable manner. His Lordship made an eloquent ...

... his principle*. The Anniversary was also to observed in Edinburgh, where Lord was to preside at a numerous meeting of (he Whigs Scotland. A meeting was to held in Newcastle, of Sir M. \V. Ridley, Sir John Eden, Sir C. B-rucks, Mr. Lamblon, and other eminent ...

... L)r. Fenwick, in the name the Whigs M Durham, returned thanks his usual appropriate manner, nod we regret that he contented himself with simply approving of the objects of the meeting. return gave— Kir Swinburne and the Whigs of Northumberland.— ) . The ...

... (he Bishops, Mr. Smith new allies . He. jetr disclaims lUir jlli-.iuce and support •. and they ditclaim him also. Are the Whig, those who . with him ? Ttic soMiine Protest wntteo Lord Holland, my: which » by the puke oLKotfulk and ImnsgSrnraJ well Holland ...

... Corruption, and l>i|{ • There were no less than thirty thousand »« * sear bled in the market-place, and the brilhao play of Whig colour* from every door, aud house-top around, formed specticle magnificent and aifeciing. A dinner of cujFFß’a friends, the ...

... hope from change of unless Reform the Commons House of Parlument shall pfevinutly take place, the pensions given by the late Whig Administrations to Commissioners, Clerks, and others, whom they forped out of office to make room for their friends, amounted ...

... should ever bear in mind. Sir \V». iVIuiDt.EXUN, Bart- expressed his approbation of Sir William Rowley from knowledge of his Whig piiuciples, as proper person to represent thia county. On those principles, according the ideas which entertained of them, ...

... may occur, ul atrpiutug adiUlruoal I to bis Goveruurent.” . j The motion being seconded, and read from the Chair, Mr. Cart whig -aid, he‘hought th‘w Address implied ait indirect censure upon the person whose, rin w 't* t« form m, wh-u infact such.censure ...

... contrary, it was done saiecial Act of Burliament; and when the Tories caifie into power, the payment had been stopped, tt'ut the Whigs afterwards refunded to the Duke, df .Marlborough what he had advanced to complete the building. Under alf the circumstances ...

... iiiaoceiit both speech. Sir tn. Middleton farther obser ed, j (irr jj transactions, it appearing, from the IntrestigaiM * the Whig principle* were those which he had been , ,| the instance of Mr. Rkii>, that at the liinetln bred lhat he would maintain thenl ...

... and talents worse than useless. Jn the person of another Hon. Gentleman, the County of Middle! had sent them her hereditary Whig, an appropriate tribute, that reminded them of the natural union between whiggismand literature {—literature must ever have ...