... of the county in Nhliclh this Joln-Russell-force was to be kept on foot. As is the case, however, with everything that the Whigs enact, this Act has already bred another, w*hicb We have now before us in the shape of an Amendment Billa brought in by ...

... did not know that inferior food and destruction .would ensue from the' vote that he and others ,gave when they carried the Whig poor law, but has found lit out by inspection of the deserted houses, the bare backs, .the starvation, and destruction; then ...

... could have made this baronet put forth' such an excuse for doing away with the jury, or,'the' design which we believe the Whigs have in view, the abolition of that institution. The baronet took occasion,. in the course of his speech, to observe that he ...

... blessing on the proceedings. Edwards said 4,000 or 5,000 would assemble at the sound of his horn to support the charter; that all Whigs and Tories ought to have a tenpenny nail driven through their b-y hearts into the platform. He compared the working classes ...

... the people of Engiand be put down-.supposing for a moment the impossibility-what then? Why, to use the words of more than one Whig journal, they -will ' disperse. in a million of incendiaries ?? your warehouses -your homes-will be given to the flames, and ...

... which he had propounded. The greater number of these points he did not remember having heard. Is not aware that reporters on Whig papers are in the habit of putting fire and brimstone into Chartist speeches. By Mr. Wortley: Mr. Potter is mayor of Manchester ...