POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... got. The prisone4 excused himself by stating that, though short of mone, he expected a post-office order, on the recefipt of whig he would settle the bill.- He then left the house, n was not seen for a few days until yesterday, when he was aken into custody ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... and the rest appears to be in a dangerous state. LMEEcATIO OF ToOTAS JoNES-On Wednesday last this brutally treated victim of Whig tyranny was, after an incar- ceration of two years and eleven weeks, released from prison. The fine of 101. having been paid ...

ANOTHER FIRE AT GRAVESEND

... investigation into it before the -magistrates. - Found the rooms scantily furnished, as com- pared to the first survey he madie, whig about to effect the insurance. Mr. Soethgate said that although hd could riot get over the suspicious facts as proved before ...

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

... tior ties were approved of, and Thomas Jones was ec released from the brutal treatment he has un- cc just.ly suffered under Whig tyranny. The Committee, in conclusion, beg to ten- ul der their sincere and grateful thanks to Mr. G. W. M. Reynolds foi. his ...

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 ...

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

... sure- p ties were approved of, and Thomas Jones was A released from the brutal treatment he has un- D justly suffered under Whig tyranny. The Committees in conclusion, beg to ten. 1 der their sincere and grateful thanks to Mr. G. W. M. Reynolds for his ...

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 ...

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

... canvas, and the Whigs offered I to defray the expense of the Chartist can- rvas, which was wisely refused. After a des- perate struggle, in the worst ward in the town for Chartist influence, the final state of the poll twas as ?? (Whig) 228; Shav? (Tory) ...

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 ...

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YESTERDAY

... . '1!he Mirrquis 6f Cleetribarde said he Waalotat~~ei- rial in 1847, eand certain, paprers.were 'brougbt before -him. as' Whig to Grapes, Watts, and Thomas. - On the Srd of JPIlyf thelresaie c theother two. A' nii=t ~tf tlhe stateamenal we made and ...

Central Criminal Court

... ohasl rrer, alarm.; 'but when she recovered herself she gave the. the her, prisoner in charge-to the conductor, and the' purse whig ai to was found uopn the, floor. of the, omnibus close to cost -~e'the ?? jury returned a verdict of and ' Guit butas isappeared ...