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... Penny 7 ol; - Twopence. LivincibleStandlarl - Swear ! Swear ?? Middlefex Sharp Shooters Millers of tlleworth. t' Staunch Whigs, No fhiltng.` Bank of Englardt Any Old Rags : Weltminker Hall - Or Old Wigs ? Britilh Prtis - The PI, *g Polts. Bonapartc ...
... I'mult deeniit neefary to repairto B3rig4tua immediately. &c. &c. Righ .Hon. Pehrtf Adidftorn, (Sfgned) t.P. Ye21erdisy the Whig Club had their frs meeting this feafbn ?? Mr. BYNG in the chair, in the room .of the Earl ot A'LBrMtAtLE, detained by b6fineir ...
... people when I affert ;that the country has_ ptofited by the change. . I 'am. Sir, younr moA humble fervant; IDec. 5. AN OLD WHIG. ...
... zeal out Lf it in favour of that miferable French Resolution Con' tributed fo much to that ever to be lamented fciif, of t-le Whig Party, and fo much envenorred the he tility of its members after, does not now difdi, t. fupport thofe who fpoke, wrote, and ...
... Pgratulation was ever propofed in the Whig Club. T'he Ocident to which your correfo'n'dent alludes, is what I oall now are T he Earl of Stanhope, as Chairman r a meeting held at the London Tavern, made, to. b Whig Club, a certain communication containing ...
... demeanour and plauhibility of profeffion, which hypocrites'and fy. cophants a!ways affueln, to mitigate the oppofition of /jte old Whigs, and fucceeded in obtaining the adual fupport of fome of thlem; fo could His Majefty's Butler. Mr. Addington, as foon as he ...
... particular interefi, or a leading part, as the i)t. partment of the Seine. Unqueflionably it iS only when England qhall, up01 old Whig principles, take the lead again. France, chat a ufelul and efticient confederacy is iikely t takle place, and till that day ...
... Aldermanu Combe, Mr. Alderman Skrinner, Sir William and the other Whigs of the Corporation of london, Sir William; in the name of his fellow-citizens, re- tatned the thanks of the Whigs of London. tr. Irinie and tiherightsof juries. t- N'Noble Chairman ...
... of wholl, fch parties may be contpoled. So far from I admitting filch an inferencc, I have either totally mif- I taken all Whig doftrines, or the reverLe of it is the trtuc rule by which our WV higt anceitors 'were guided in laying tile foundations of ...
... his duty in the Houfe of Corn. rmons ; his health was given by the Noble Chairman, as the pillar of the principlev of the Whigs of England, and drunk with the affieion which is always manifefted tow trds him by the Club. The Duw; of Bedford inade a neat ...
... WNhtA~ CLts Yelterday the Mof nurmerous and rdfi ing of the Whig Club which has taken Ieftt~al - I was held at thle Crown and Anchor, p acefo Chair. Among the Cortipany were the Ox i;:; Duke of Bedford SirW. Mf ll0oing B . Duke of Norfolk Sir John b, ...
... politics 2 WVhtat department in the llate, civil, military, or diplo- tla!ic, is likely to mifs Iim 2 It might be very Wel for a Whig Minifiry, coming in and a~ling upon thofe rlliQ principles which have made our Conftitu i tint what it is, and which raifed ...