... for such opprobrium as would be but poorly expressed by the gentle terms Of servere,_and unqualified ineuedive. . Since the Whig Club sunk into discredit, in consequence of the . 7aca,Lin taint which aPpeared to infed some of the leading Members, a sort ...

... TO CORRESPONDENTS. The fay . onr an OLD ENGLISHMAN, on the Whig Club, shall appear, possible, on Monday. PRICE S 1 OCKS, Bank Stock 6o T 9 Navy 5 pereeut. 94 3} s.per * Cent..l797 94 Irish 5 per Cent. shut . 4perCent.Con. 7911 9 5 per Cent. Red. 611 - ...

... . THE WHIG CLUB. Ma quarn parunt, • - Cic.MEAT. a former occasion, gave The Morning . Chnuicle no small degree. of .credit, 'f o x. the' ere . tiOn . it exercised the beginning - of the pre; • sent winter, respading its Institution, the Whig Club, I ...

... which Major ROL LESTON put them through various ma. .nceuvres, which they performed with great steadi. ness and precision. The Whig Club was on Tuesday deserted by a great number of Noble and Honourable Members, who have hitherto regularly attended,its meetings ...

... Whene'er I lo o k b ac k on that proud, happy, day, • The da y we first met, to myself I can say; Have I ever deserted the noble Whig Cause l'ln--never—r swear, friends—(bud hursts of Applause), ticer g4ve a vote, said a word, wrote a line, - That at all comradided ...

... at the last meeting the Whig Club, was by no means one of his 14' piest efforts. There was a$ much egotism in it 0. if it came from the great ,Barrister. Mr, SHERIDAN, by implication, se ems to sider remfrining Members of the Whig Club great Irits, for ...

... WHIG-CLUB. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRUE BRITON, &c. SIR, As the most!noxious animals are supposed to be of some use in the physical creation, so in the social world some advantage may be derived from individuals, who are aCtuated by the worst of views, and ...

... no longer a Whig, ; Let him go when he will, .we Should not care 3 We old Do - gb.erry's rule may apply to each Scru t ' c l Let him sikew what he is, and yea/ out Diouf. No defettions will ever corrupt Mr. F He sll:be the samc, and a Whig Qrthocl°' His ...

... Hoose of Commons for money, or, that he wanted a n increase of the Civil List—he might h ave gone either to the Tories or the Whigs to ac.(b(Plish his purpose. The question, then, would -3 which would pay him the most money,. and the or the ot h er would ...

... all flesh is frail, One weather-cock Whig in an age may turn tail. Nay a Whig, Sirs, exists—and you all will agree, That this Whig is to none better I;2fiovCrii thfiiie.: Who strove with Invedive's wiidi tide . t 6 ci'erwhelnq s . , The blue-ribband Pilot ...

... wonder that .Mr. WHITDKAD should overlook water in his iage for land. By the particular nomination which Mr. Fox made in the WHIG CLUB, of those who were likely to adhere to the Party, viz.—The Dukes of NORFOLK and.BEnFoßo, Mr. GREY, and Mr. SHERIDAN, it ...

... pathetic remonStrance in favour London Breweri. . . • , • ' . , c In inte speech - which MT. SHERID.AI4 ileilV-405 at ,the WHIG CLUB: he made some .declaral which none of the :Reporter s thought pror' r w o noriee. • *Among pther , striking pa , sages ...