... ,this ti lt:al to t ough t to t IN then t Ws of it to t ht ti '' ,o . ll et ‘ titteN 'te ll as its t interzik a ttapy re , whig r/ ed the rta It att of tuore it 'Neitv, ju th riot, ° Pm, 41 t r 4t v, r t lio 1 44 . el. trA, l / 4L.. i ta, At • P° e r ...

... , Mrs. CLARA REEVE is a native of Ipfwich. In a - Letter to a Friend [he thiis fpeaks of her Father My Father. Was an Old Whig: from him I have le arred al that I know ; he was my oracle; he ufed make me read the parliamentary debates while he moaked ...

... on an for a!ainft ll:eep, deer, hot les, oxen, and 3! I hin.ls ot cattle. . Patent Choc:el:We, with 'printed diritdrons for Whig, the reputatiou of .iollh • has been • .ettabliii,ctt r.oxLy accutucy for its fuperior excellence • thereby ;:tri•dq:lg.the ...

... experiments, and cans. the greatelt confidence, recommend it as the fanit and I n ift valuable Cofinetic ever yet difeovered, Whig a ecnitVound , I Man - es as toloften the and give it that deafl , • . texture fo peculiar to the Fair 'Sex. It has a decided ...

... iofluence of Mr. Prefident JEFF s ErssON: . THOMAS PAINE has arrived in this city, and has received 4 cordial reception from the Whigs 1775, : and the Republicans o`.. iSoo, who have the independence to feel and avow a fentiment of gratitude for his•eminent ...

... thought that the-Corittitiniun a geod dear; ' broft • - down, and Oaf ml t-oUght tO r i d t h ey laid tier ready th tilk eyety Whig order ma lke w tt - 5 4 ! Q. Ilave been at 'lie pakrey Arm s , upilm • • what ocadtian ? A. It • Thprna s about Vie at the ...

... :nachinatioos anti confpiray of the defperate traitors who have lately paid the forfeit of their lives, was unanimouily vo:ed. The Whig Club dined at the Crown .anti Anchor 'Tavern on Tuefday. Mr. Fox, in his addrefs to the Society, laid, he thought this time ...

... and , j i41,01 4' P„ .:° I ,timen determined, if pofribie,, k c , •title fhlrll not become extinel. I n t the meeting of the Whig - Club ic 00 , ~ t he ( 1 , fpeech which he delivered . on: to rer p d w °xpreff,ed confidence thas no , y:i l ;i i t i ...

... tumultuous proceedings had, taken place in the town of .Nottingham. There were two adverfe pirties, the, one calling thernfelves Whigs, and the other Tories. Mr. Fox obferved, that thefe parties had been guilty of great exceffes, in which fome had fuffered, ...

... h he ineurri, much .blame for his iit tln I it is adini:ted on all hands, that from principle. He was '' e rs of the Irifh Whig Club, and, altak'c S ,,ecretary to thwt Sdeiety. On of the Regency, he was one rii tt by the Irifh Parliament to the. .t r ...

... diiprove Sir Robert Wilton's beeeik, who could believe that cornMercial agents, having feeret initrisctions .to, fend tout - Whigs of chir coatis, and plans of our harbours, and to correfpond in cypher, were fetit only literary and fcientilic putpoles. But ...

... Dimaws, he preceded to town with all e.l;pedition, and arrived .at the India Houle early yellerday mot ning. At the Meeting of Whig Club, on. Tuefday Lift, Mr. Fox, his health being drank, faid, that though he confidered the prefent .War a mu ; • unneceffary ...