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TRIAL OF MR. COBBETT

... on any - account touch the liberty of the press. Now what did the jury think? Would they believe that this Whig go- - vernment, with their Whig Attorney-General, had ac- ctually carried on more state prosecutions during the 7 f months that they had been ...

THE COURT

... spad the expense of getting a new embroidered coat. Jokmg apart, the recent change is one of the drollest blunders that. the Whigs have made, It is understood that in order to spare the Queen any aoriificaqion in contesting the point of the Ln dies' in ...

THE CLOSE OF THE SESSION

... recommen-1 dations of that committee were not carried out,- Ministers evaded as much. as possible,-they shuffled with true Whig-Hike tact and ingenuity, and found 1 themselves, at the close of the session, snug in office, and in the full enjoyment of ...

THE RURAL POLICE

... what value they are to ?? popularity-hunting Whsigs? We have been led to these remarks by perceiving that tte Whig magistracy of sonie Whig-cidden count hvem adopt thc prviions of an act nwhich was passedin t he lastsession (2 sodp Victoria, cap. 93,) ...

RURAL POLICE

... inefficient state of the rural police; and though he mzade no effort to remove the evil, what care the Tories for t that? If the Whigs attempt now to do what the Tories w ought to have done, but neglected, they are accused of at makinog a covert attack upon ...

THE COURT

... that overwhelming character in point ofrnumbers, station, and influence, that it would be the deathblow to the hopes of the Whig faction and their new allies, the Irish Repealers, for years yet to come.. The Duke of Cambridge has appointed Sir Jas, Reynett ...

THE PRESENT SESSION

... of those who Ihts' have been antanthists. There is now leas difference than render, ever between the Conservative and the Whig loaders; Trade, both having advanced from their original positions and that its uet on common ground. Both have shown a generous ...

COURT OF EXCHEQUER—FRIDAY

... oitu ?? is tii vose, ttiena adsillrpted ?? a lacrv ticr t it l'wi' ; lie ahuieil tlti proiprietiors onat iwspalpors, tiln Whig I l;veronineitt, miid Ihain nipiirs. 1t! uimted hins dtetirsninalimi to pnseu-d it, the snot a e iirei', whatiievr tile re ...

THE CASE OF FROST

... Van Diemen's Land Colonial Thnes, Jaly 21.J The manner in which Messrs. Frost, Williams, and Jones, have been treated by a Whig government is most disgraceful, and perfectly opposed to even the old and abominable prac- tices enforced by'the Tories tinder ...

PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE

... fused to pay ship money is not to be treated with con- tempt. The yielding to pressure from without is not a new impulse to a Whig Government; and, if we do not egregiously err, there is preparing just now such a pres- sure from without as may well dismay ...

BRISTOL POLICE

... thus justified themselves, in d c allin ald who Siss ndfrsns the measures of the Tory 31nisirt (for no fault was found bythe. Whigs and Liberals with the sovereign ortparlIa. me.t Clifs, levellerd, republicans. infdels, atheists, and radicals.. We belikse ...

Trial of the Queen

... servants antd coachmen to pull off their Ihsts, and exclaim, the Queen! Ministerial Peers who were recognised were hissed; the Whig Lords, Holland, Lauderdale. &c. were taken no notice of; but tle Duke of Weltington was hivsed! The gallant General' was on ...