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... designs of their enemies, than by establishing associations similar to the York Whig Club. With these impressions be proposed the health of *• Sir George Cayley and the Whig Club of York,” which was drank with cheers. Mr. (Editor of (he Y»rk Htrald), read ...
... aust Co. aS The MAME + MM. per Pils. ae. tke 1983 Oo oo pre ar 2 O tbe tt. Hint Vise per gt Luly per ose. oid, pe, ve Rey, wep Whig, and Ae AY, AL Lk. oy ce ot) OPN LE b. per Dats aud CH Ula oy Buy . i ; oe rt mul rdigved from vamous |); Uebtorsy forthe sum ...
... cider, purchased by subscription, as a testimonial of gratitude fur the beneticial effects of his public services. The Esses Whig Club assembled at Malden on Saturday last, to commemorate the triumph over the Bill of Pains and Penalties, which had taken ...
... Bedford and Ihikc of llevonthire Radicals». Did thete men detire revolu„„„ > |U toy, that If the country could taved, i t must Whig Aritlocracyi utterly disclaimed all tubteivienry to ll(c Court or the mob.—(Great applause.) _He comluded by moving thanks ...
... eajole by bis suphistry. “Phat her | was the practree of his ferocious schoul. He borrowed vuil tire Weed feat Vr. Creevey, of Whig-rad:caln toriety—for sel Liverpool had the bonour of giving that birth md fF | Phe Reverend De téndant again into the vortes ...
... fto, »o,”/ —tWell, then, aisled that the Whig* possessed great talent and weight, and that the Radical* who l«r.med the gieat mass of the people were united, to and he trusted that the many ,*ould look the Whig* for support and redress the grievance) under ...
... lately kept aloof from politics, but from !•'* y«tat“ upward* lie bad always adher'd Whig principles, and a prouder n«in« than Whig, England could not boaat. Tbe name of Whig bad been intuited and despised—it tod been united with cfecy (bin* licentious ami ...
... deduct the Electors, if l( Whigs, and the Radicals, and how many would remain whose opinion on such a question would be worth . .Ba.t this glorious little remaindet ■lone conslitale the country,'why are the Clecton, the Whigs, ami the Radicals steeped ...
... by Theodore Chatles Koerner.—XVl. Lord Carberry’s Letter on the late Cmk Cotinly Meeting.—XVll. Stale and .Prospects nf tbe.Whigs,—XVlll, Farrington’s Memoirs of Sir Joshua Reynold*—XlX. to Ida. Noa. I. ll. XX Lord Lauderdale's proposed Address to the King ...
... during that long political care-r he preserved undiminished the favour and respect of his constituent'* In principle he was. a Whig his oppovition to the Gavernment like the whole tenor his conduct, open, honourable, high-minded. private life, more Kiiished ...
... ilte day, together with the less fleeting interest of the Belles Letlres, The Proprietors pledge themselves to the support of Whig Principles, but purpose cunfiiiiug themselves selections of, or extracts from, the most able and interesting articles of the ...
... an amended Address, which seconded J. H. Lloyd, Esq. justifying the conduct of Ministers, and deprecating the return of the Whigs to power; and reco.ooivuded modified Property Tax.—( twuGrntleuuu being the only Ultra-Loyalists vbo attended the meeting, ...