... within the last few days with respect to this bill, which has completely opened the eyes of all who believed that when the Whigs came into au- thority the hideous phantom of arbitrary power was to fly off amidst the mists of the ocean. It is impossible ...

... within the last few days with rispect..te.tbisibill,.whicb.ha comspletely opened the eyes of all who believed that when the; Whigs came into au- thority the,'hideous.phantom of. arbitrary powerr was to fly ofT amidst the mists of the ocean. It is impossible ...

... . The chapter of Exeter has; done itself immortal honour by the firmness with whicl it has refused io ratify an act of the Whig govern ment, in having selected. for the vacant deanery a clergy. man against whom, though not an unkind word could be personally ...

... fact that the indictment is about to be framed at Chester. It cannot be supposed that it is the intention .f the li. berat Whigs to take him by surprise, when unprepared 'for his defence. iAlthough the people are inclined to the belief that they ire capable ...

... fact that the indictmnift is about to be framed at Chester. It cannot be supposed that it is the intention of the li. beral Whigs to take him by surprise, when unprepared for his defence. Although the people are inclined to the belief that they are capable ...

... The chapter of Exeter has done itself immortal honour ;by the firmness with whiche it haa refused to ratify an act of the Whig govern- ment, in having selected for tbe vacant deanery a clergy- mad againEt whom, though not an unkind word could be personally ...

... ultimately upon all who may offend the government; thus, - while the public atten- tion is occupied by the hostile struggles of Whig and Tory placemen, Is a yoke slipped easily on the necks of the people; and while all the best interests of the country are ...

... brought forward a motion for the adjournment of the sittings'of the Cofivention to Bir mingham. He was delighted to £nd that the Whigs were out, but the first act of the Tories had been to arrest one of their members. The next might be to arrest the whole of ...

... WHITE supported the resolution. Mr. BAYLIs said that the Whigs had treated the Corpcra. tion of London most unjustly and contemptuously. With respect to the Police Bill, they had been beaten by the Whigs with whips, but if the Tories came in they would be ...

... worthy* magistrates of it, hie obj ected, and he is prosecuted ;'but he is. a poor man, and If they wanted to give offence to a Whig, it was enough that a man should be poor. They had two notes. When out of office what his poort client had published would ...

... There was groaning when the meeting was opposite _ the magistrates' window. Heard M'Douall say, A blood- _ thirsty set of Whigs foi prosecuting Stephens. I advise all ' men, women, and children to arm, and to do as they are doingN in other parts of the ...

... adjourned until ten o'clock on Friday. BRADOsn-T C W3IsG AND ToaY.-The Chartists have placarded the town, challenging both Whig and Tory to open discussion on any, or all principles of Chartism, end those of Whigism, and those of Toryism; for this purpose ...