WHIG TYRANNY

... WHIG TYRAN1Ny. THE CASE OF THOMAS JONES. On. the 17th of September last Thomas Jones's sentence of two Years' imprisonment expirede; On that day the reqnired sureties for his good behaviour for five years were in attend- ance _at the Westminster Police-court ...

THE SESSION

... - national and partisan -has been thrown away; because they to whom it was vouch- safed were incapable of grasping it. The Whigs, with their surplus revenue, have totally failed to recover their place in the waning confidence of the pablic, by applying ...

JUVENILE CRIME

... ing adventurer. The Whigs, who are slowest at taking the initiative, never fail to oppose (and that most provokingly, because with smiles of approval and professions of favour) the measures of practical reformers, for the Whigs say one thing and mean ...

Published: Sunday 28 April 1850
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1239 | Page: 9 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

PRESTON QUARTER SESSIONS

... APPEAL CASES. BAIBER V. J. QGEMAN, ESQ., AND OTrEaS, MAGISTRATES OF PRESTON. Mr. Segar appeared for the appellant, and Mr. Whig- ham for the respondents. The appeal was for a reversal of the decision of the magistrates at the last general licensing sessions ...

POLICE ESPIONAGE

... feel cool when they see the commencement of what appears a similar conspiracy to entrap them within the meshes of the law. The Whig Cabinet have ac- quired inefaceable infamy for the disgraceful manner in which they encouraged, and took advantage of a few ...

POLICE ESPIONAGE

... feel cool when they see the commencement of what appears a similar conspiracy to entrap them within the meshes of the law. The Whig Cabinet have ac- quired ?? infamy for the disgraceful manner in which they encouraged, and took advantage of a fewr men who ...

WIGAN

... scope to the Wigan Tory press, last week, to wind their horns and ring&*e changes on the clandestine pro- ceedings of the Whigs, as if the party whom they serve were entirely free from blame in this business. We be- lieve that the question of the necessity ...

CLOSING THE SESSION

... definite ar- rangement of the Jewish question. But he threw his colleague, Rothschild, and the Jews altogetber, overboard. The Whigs had staked whatever repu- tation they possessed on the reform of the church. But, we qaote a London weekly contemporary:- The ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... sending of this letter, the prisoner did take proceedings in the county court, and was awarded A6 by the judge of the courL-Mr. Whig. ham, in addressing the jury for the defence, stated that they could not convict the prisoner of sending a threat- ,ening letter ...

INCUMBERED ESTATES COMMISSION

... censure on l the Whig ministry for their conunct (laughter) ; he had I been a Whig himself, but he thought it full time to ret re. from the camn when he found that they were not doing jus-I tice to Irelat d. Mr. Fitzgerald-But you were a Whig until you found ...

ABOLITION OF THE IRISH COURT

... already made, and still be made, from this metropolis-we think that of all our Irish constitu- eucies, whether represented by Whig, Coemservative, or Ra- dical, called on their members to resist the threatened bill by every form and means of opposition that ...

THE CASE OF THOMAS JONES, THE LAST OF THE CHARTIST VICTIMS

... required sure- ties were approved of, and Thomas Jones was released from the brutal treatment he has un- iustly suffered under Whig tyranny. The Committee, in conclusion, beg to ten- der their sincere-and grateful thanks to Mr. G. W. M. Reynolds for his kindness ...