... is 720, width 126 are of the line; ftftm 50 44 runs, fourteen; frigates 157; sloops, &c. 178; gun-brigs, Ac. 235. ' M- The-Whig Club held r Meeting Tuesday at the Freemason't Tavern; but it was not attended of the higher supporters of the new Administration ...

... existing army. This projedi could maintain its ground only two years ; for as soon as the House of Hanover succeeded, and the Whig Ministers were restored, the clause was dangerous and impolitic. The imemion of Bollingbroke was to defeat the succession of ...

... guaranteeing the neutrality of Portugal, was signed at Madrid on the Iffth of April by the Plenipotentiaries France and Portugal. Whig Cj-vb.—Yesterday there was a meeting of this Club the London Tavern, when Mr. Alderman Combe, was in the Chair. was supported ...

... Melville, whom, from the bottom of heart, I believe to better and honester man than any one the Whigs—the professing, the noisy, the clamorous, the disgusting Whigs; cannot refrain from expressing hearty satisfaction at seeing these latter baffled him, who ...

... sit; Kor share his converse, changing oft From mirth to love, from sense wit. No more to plan his Country’s good. The Club of Whigs he’ll gladly meet} Nor *mkl her Senate, pour the flood Of eloquence, clear, strong, v.nd sweet. Her glory’s gone no longer ...

... the King’s pleasure upon the above nominations, all which, it is presumed, will be confirmed the Privy Council held this day. Whig Cxob.— Meeting of the Members of this Society took place yesterday at the Crown and Anchor. The Duke of Norfolk was in the ...

... horseback, and with silk •rarf, hatband and gloves, supported by two gentlemen foot, with scarves, hatbands and gloves. Members the Whig Club, black mourning cloaks, and in scarves, with silk hatbands and globes, four and four. Household, in Mourning Cloaks, with ...

... dissipated by the brightness of the sun, two armies mutually beheld each other at the distance of leas than cannon-shot. The left whig of the Army, supporting itself against village and the wood*, was commanded Marshal Augereau. The Imperial Guard shewed their ...

... testimony of Mr. W hitbread. It there appears, that that Gentleman was not ashamed own O’Connor as his friend ; say, this Mr. U Whig —who stands forward this day to calumniate me unjustly. disavow all such assertions. My principles are known; my love to the ...

... could save him.— j But, Gentlemen, any tiling could add triumph this day, It would what Mr. and his party has *aid me. Whig comes alter Whig I lusting*, to deal out I their slander and abuse. When one i* ashamed and vanquish- another appears. One Jay, Mr. ...

... influence favour of the Baronet ? Mr. O’Brytu’s letter will live damning testimony of the cunduift of those two leader* of the Whig Party. Mr. O’Brycu’s letter does indeed come most strikingly and strongly in support of fads which have often held to the Public ...

... nothing was so shabby »1 our diplomacy. had nobody to write a dispatch, and as ...