... Mr. C. Fox, because Mr. - Charles Fox was conviaed at the Canterbury Assizes of utterly . ; Seditious expressions. • The Whigs who supported a certain popular Candidate, are placed rather in an awkward pre'diCament; they are justly reprobated by the ...

... his end. It -was . ne.! cessary l to It him into the secret, and the trick wasl imp fin to be buried in oblivion. It is now whig.:l pered from ear . to ear ; but to-morrow it will pro-f bably be the conversation Of every person in Paris, except the Parties ...

... the test of the publi c 0 i, P ,. 0 nion throughout the Country.—This is Logic—lt 'first assumes, that the Return 0- g iec• Whig.Cl4 Skenjr; expresses the stese If tors of Middlesex (,a pretty bold Assumptio n then it ipfees, that the sense of thc czulty ...

... bring in at the end of it a paragraph concerning the late Middlesex EleCtion, in favour of the newly adopted Champion of the Whigs. Shall we, they triumphant* ; ask, see men have the effrontery to i'nThgn against one popular Eledion, and the introduaion ...

... France, to cry down all its forms of Government, and to asperse all its governors. These two classes of Journalists, whether Whigs or Tories, have constantly indulged in abusive harangues against the last King of France, against the Constituent Assembly ...

... A Morning Paper tells us, That Dr. had like-to* been made a Bishap, but for the change in the Whig Administ ration. We are rather inclined to think, that there is some mistake, in the wolding, and that the phrase should run thus : Dr. would like to ...

... will - Mr. Fox account to the 'Whig Clab and -its Chairman, the Duke . of No s a.Focx; for his . intimacy with the CHIEF , CONSUL, who is certainly no-Whig, and by no means likely to approve of his Grace' memorable Whig Toast, Our Sovg. REIGN, THE PEOFLE ...

... Whether it may t° tilese extraordinary times, at there should I C 4 French Party, composed of men calling I,l4lselves English Whigs, residing in the French a k i t TP °l is, perhaps, remains to be proved. You, and the Country in general, can only judge aPPear ...

... to d ez l i n baste on such an occasion. Mr/COKE always do„ts)hisfavours with caution; this prudence' he, no acoUired in the Whig Club, the Leading f or m 'ers Of Society having been long remarked rit ta i P i ° t s ; . e ssill . ,,a a very gleatportion ...

... more in love than ever with Trial by luty, to which his name has been so particularly annexed by his bottle.companions of the Whig Club. A visit to France, we have no doubt, only tends to make every Englishman more in love with his own Country.. Tietuity ...

... Trinity College, were admitted ' a degree of its progress could be traced no farther. Fortunately , Bachelors of Arts. . • Whig only two men were hurt by the stroke—one of On Tuesday the Caput were eldied for the en. . -n of them, however, was severely ...

... tvs thttlin:s,this hoisted Champion Freedom'' , lili7 the People (conjointly with o th e r om t tla, Patriots and reputed Whigs, .among whom :t ti ot Te of Counsellor EGO deserves pariict i la i to ` u ttia,;ieedi forfeited the national claim of . r ...