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... IORK WHIG MONDAY, DEC. 3.—About four oWcpck in the afternoon, upwards of 400 gentlemen sat . dOwn to a most u.xcellent dinner, in the Great Assembly Room, York, Marmaduke Wyvill, Esq M.P. for thecity, was in the Chair. - After dinner, Nolis Domin o was ...
... i i t i,i 1 t ,r r I 01?IC WHIG CLUB. MONDAY, DEC. 3.—About four o'clock in the afternoon, upwards of 400 gentlemen sat down to a most excellent dinner, in the Great Assembly Room, York, Marmaduke Wyvill, Esq. M.P. for the city, was in the Chair. After ...
... Courier.seems be ill-informed as to the motives of opposition by the Whigs to Mr.l-1613- house. • Had Mr. Hobhouse let the Whigs alone; Publieola ventures positively to-assert that the .Whigs would not have opposed Mr.liobhouse. ...
... through the shallow falsehood of it ? The Whigs were always opposed to a war of aggression— a war commenced against the liberty of a people opposed to tyranny; and the same feelings of liberality actuate the Whigs when they would hold out the protecting ...
... cprdiality subsisted between the Whigs of Westminster and the friends of Sir Francis Burdett. flohhouse, with many opportunities of explaining views to individual Members of high rank, and long 114 hding, among the Whig party, and of avowing those fundamental ...
... explaining views to individual members of high rank, and long standing, among the Whig party, and of avowing those hi.ndamental differences in principle from the Whigs Itich he is now delivering every day front the hustings 4t Westminster, as well as ...
... through the shallow falsehood of it ? The Whigs were always opposed to' a- war of aggres. sion a war commenced against the liberty of a people opposed to tyranny; and the same feelings of liberality actuate the Whigs when they would hold out the protecting ...
... t ()Av.dl-imifrjntl,,as to the motives of oopostiion by the Whigs to 1 r.llOll-1 house. Had Mr. Irtobbouse- leothe kVhigs 7 alone, Pqb. licola renturties_positively:to assert that the Whigs wovefi have Mr. I, Hilmuse. ...
... situation whatever; in so doing we only echo we are sure the opinion of every Whig in. the Empire. Ptilitically, the present Ministers are of necessity abhorred by the Whigs, and yet, we are convinced, that there could not be found one among them who would ...
... Ire have no right admit a reply regat'd to personal attinko;ity, I have'eone any man, or bet Of Om), - the of toy - try. A WHIG ELECTOR OF WESTMINSTLLI. ...
... from me. With regard to personal animosity,l have none towards any man, or set °inlet), except the enemies of my COUO• try, A WHIG ELECTOR OF WESTMINSTER. ...
... cheaper, having a large supply. In lions, Peas, &c, there was no alteration. LONDON : ?rimed and hy the Proprietor, JON'S T WHIG. at the Office, 76, Fleet Street, where all Lotteri the Editor, 44. (poet paid) be addreli4ed. ...