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... Sir-Frail- I cis .urdett, as soon as they heard of Mr. Wardle , baving been proposed a candidate for admission-into, Fi e the Whig Club, comainnicated to that gealtemnan St s their extreme astonishment and regret Mr. Wardle 1. d is stated to have replied ...
... Vsst-. ,ed ' Mr. Whitbread -presented a new petition from'-Messrs. Whiteard Hart, shepublisher-nd-priner-f.sholsadtpen-' dentWhig, whiel hemoavedshould be-laid on~tne table. This Nvas~opposmLhy. Mr. Calcraft, Mr. Windham, the Atrorney-General. &c. on the ...
... on the day mr of its deliverance, which will be that, of course, on and ' which Parliament is prorogued. bus Yesterday the Whig Club held their monthly bei! - meeting at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. The tati Hon. Mr Erskine took the cnair until the arrival ...
... have taken tip sides so opposite to those which their general views and habits might have been sup- 1 e posed to prompt. The whigs,-ai they are called, the supporters of the cause of liberty, and of the rights t of the people had always been accustomed to ...
... yet produced, is an uingrateful arid scurri- l Ou3 a. tempt, in the N71inisterial papers the Aurora, and i rs sitemite the Whig, to acttibute the originatian of the lrlot to that Government which rejected and exposed it. I t SOUTH AMEIRC ., WEST IND'ES ...
... change in Administration are now in currency. The tenor of them is, that a junc- tion between the less remote part of the Whigs and i'ue p-n! Administratiori would take place. t In the Court ofr ?? Eench, this day, the King t 1 v. de Younge, Lord Ellcnborough ...
... coghizsnce anddiscussion. It appears that there was an _ engagement of very long standing between the leading members of the Whig party in Ireland, according to which whenever that party should come into office, Mr Ponson- f by was to have the first office ...
... lyrat aga~inst Henry~ White, the p~roprietor, printer anid beenC publisher, of a Sunday paper, called The TIndepeeN'; Olwose !'Whig, for a libel inserted there on the. 16th of c4- n' tember 1810. I olsv% After the splendid achievements in lie b attles of ...
... that, -for his dispatch of business, and 'the c ens of his judgment, Lord Newiton has Ieeis rArly excelled. no dent and teidy Whig. Owi~ig to the great openness, anda sincerity o f his coiaracter, and thse entire absence of the least ;epproach to art or ...
... and British generosity have never been appealed to in vain. But in what manner has ttis appeal been- answered hb the Ultra-Whigs and ilte Radical Reformers, the lnife etid |cauterv mten? It is the old story of the needy Knife-Grinder and tte 1Fricend of ...
... G`ll.\iilfli -(tI ' tine,- ii ?? on 2D lui,' aund liove offi'in) '.,10i 11o,11-huidl tirij glitilitiv, n ih1 t toivsld to I Whig', 11 'ic, oile ll dust i I AiitadItCtiii I Irloh i0 QII.m~11 It-an o ?? ll Ili'm1 j~ ., l ?? lsill itt 111 0 iii ?? jX ,If~u ...
... a r- cossscience would not give a ftrthing tiatnages beets said they wese not pipular ii the countrx. looked well from the Whigs, after the Wesutr.-- election, Ile hild himself no occasiut to comne f- his hustings with a file of'grensdiers ! Let then; ...