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... in the room of Mr. VyN SRR T'he County of Kent will be contefted. Mr. Ft L- MiEE'. HONXivWooD algain enters the lifts on the Whig intercit; and it is faid another gentleman joins him, in order to carry the votes that might otherwife go to the oppofite intereft ...
... threat. ened-with no such danger at present,; but a repetition of the precept can never be out of season, as long as there are Whigs in existence, and as long as there are men foolish enough to listen to their insidious harangues. The crown is the guardian ...
... the ?? of thepopular Candidate. He was propofed by Sir Narborough DIAeth, in a lliort fpeech, and feconded by that tried old Whig, Mr. Polhill, of Sevenoaks, who for half a century has devoted his ta- lents and his affive fervices to the fupport of thol'e ...
... No doubt is entertained of the eleaion of Sir Charles Dampfylde at Exeter. As a tried and inflexible friend of liberty every Whig rejoices in his profpe,' of fuccefs. It appears that in Dover the contexl is carried on with the greatelt fpirit by the rcfpeaive ...
... another. BRISTOL. After Mr. Bragge had declared birnfelf lafq Satur- day, Sir Frederic Eden came forward as a Candidate on the Whig interefit: but the citizens were fo vehe- ment in their expreflions of deteLtnaion, that we were unaible to hear a word of ...
... bring him into Parliament. The. Westminster election has ended in a way most humi- liating to the boasting chairman of the Whig Club. His friends were, at the close of the poll, so intent ppon carrying off the hustings, that they absolutely forgotto carry ...
... Biddulph, who had made no preparaion wvhztevcr to combat f' extraordinary an op. po Iioin. Br. I'iddulph was foup 'or(ud by the Whig interiet. which included two-thirds of the land proprie- tore. Sir G¢eorg c 7 ornwanl was ?? by neither. ?? . Cottcrcl w?.s ...
... edthemfelvesithroughoutwith the moft flirited propriety andinipartiality. This eleion tas incontrovertibly prov- ed that the Whig intere(t is very powerful, and that if C Mr. Coke could fet it afide (than to attempt which he will be better advifed) he would ...
... BuRDETr, a man not lefs eltimable for his private virtues than for his public principles ? The number of votes gained by the Whigs in the I new Parliament will be confiderable, but this is by no t means the fair way of. eftiiating thc rcfult of the F Eleffions ...
... honoit ondeavour in the common cau le. Mr. Cu o an, the itrenueus advoste of Civil and Religious Liberty. The Members of th'e -Whig Cluhb. The High Sheriff of the County of cicefter. TIhle Conftitution, as fettled at the Revolution. 'file Freedom of the Profs ...
... nevotr 2priadbied. drav/ihg5z,,be ~ot ~cepper' plate, and erpgraved an pld1 wpnl4n's ler, frhiig a pjintin ' by G6rard Dowe, whig h tiuaqttiempt-was rec qpd,,fivfexr traoid;1neryi, tba' be'a appointed HillurialEXngravcrtn. the Pftincc of Wales.'. 'He bos ...
... have a soul very little more lofty than that of a Jew. Mr. Fox, however, that4firmfriend 6 of freedoms that idol of the whig club, i now at Paris, and, if the news-papers are to be believed, is living -in great intimacy with Talleyrand. This visit ...