... upon paper, and eculis JubjelJdehibus, the flimfy w eb is blown away by the flighteft breath of reafon. I am', Sir, Yourso A WHIG. ...

... England is highly worthy of observation. The old Oppnfition, founded on the ratiorfal and philofophical principles of the Whigs and the partisans of the old Miniflry of Great Britain, men animated by the principles of the new fyflem of oppofition, and ...

... throughout the city of Weftminfler. Indeed there are but few, even among thofe illuf- trious men who compofe the Chiefs of the Whig party, to whom the caufe of Liberty and of its 'advocates is more indebted, than to Lord RoBERT-t SPENCER.- Neither Joud, nor ...

... wliich he was'united with the .'City of London toulud not hbe diffiolved.' The health of Lord'PETRE Mr. i WEt SRN and the W~higs of iEffex, was- thlen drank-; as wvas tfia't .of: Sir WILuLIM MiLNER and th e Ee'aors ofYork, &c. -The Definitiye Trea~y affords ...

... Corn.. b mittee, to whomi it was referred to confider ofthe pro°- per mode of expreffing the refpeyt and veneration of the t Whig Club for the nmeory of the molt Noble Francis (I Duke of Bedford, made a Report, That they recorn- d mended that a Buft of ...

... trie 1b lar, although we have ito ?? r that an able AdminifP ation could have got utichl better r terms. It is not forgenuine Whigs to confound them- felves \ti Oflv nerd oi thtofe rvho prailr alnd fupport the Peace julft as they praifed and _UppuIrted the ...

... to the friends of Freedom if the ci fecond city in the kingdom fhould be represented by N t.vo cfucl tried conftitutional Whigs as Sir WILLIAM PC I MILNER and Mr. DUNDAS. Ul There is, perhaps, but one opinion of the remarkable to fpeech delivered on Monday ...

... ihetetore, I 'only finite at your embat-- rall `a , a ti yave the boni olr to he, JMLur Yrd, -our Lordfhip's humible fervant, 0 WHIG OF THE OLD SCHSOOL. Pe It socl ilcnt heave jult contreafed for s~te clor.}hi.n- of C ,o rncn, txp1l *ed from Germany, w ho ...

... - lplix C'L Vzl: A n'lti't'us nmeeting of the Whig Culb '.VaS ycflcr- day heid at the London Tavern, Mr. Pox in the Clhair. After the toafts of the Club'were drank, the Chair- inan, in-the naime of the (ficc-Be-1arers 'of the Club, pretented the iinanci~i ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...