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JUDGMENT of the COURT-MARTIAL

... to change his character, in order to prove his attachment to the august dinaisty which i. Providence has restored to us. 0 whig iio ?? o0 to Nap)leon, who ernelly persecuted him, he, does not even aspire to be known to those who dispenic the Ld fa-vours ...

COURT OF KING's BENCH, Nov. 15

... equality. .8trong 2tefstres must be resorted to, and that speedily, or we sball have a general itlsi'recti.iu in the country. Whig, ann Tories in that quarter are all agreed in this, and the Duke ?? has changed his tone wvonderfully since his famous letter ...

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 ...

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wednesday, Feb. 7

... the Grand Jury had found a bill against Mr. 'O'Brien. One of the great objects of those seditious placards was to libel the Whigs, and Mr. O'Brien was, therefore, anxions to call those 'Noble Individuals, who were W higs, still, as to whe- ther they believed ...

CORNWALL ASSIZES

... lost, and, kined, Htere the Learnesd S rgeant:t rea thie letterp of j. tbe d'efendant, (the first withq7tt dat> ~ paliq,'i r Whig~i e ?? expre~sed, tbe Wvarmest attach- S~ meaif foi thie pitin~rtt and bteatlied On6 his wvhole soutl s tq JIiig ''.Jeaer~st- ...

JUDGMENT ON Mr. BRIDLE

... of his bed. Mvfr. 1 Debret-es shop, xvheoiII the zetnith of his prosperiLy, was cel brated 'as tihe resort of the leadingV Whi-g I Noble'men and Gentlemen re~sident in iit vicinity, who there spent. a portion of their morning in ieat'ning and - disnussing ...

WILTS ASSIZES

... people, it appears, wish to namle the Pope themselves. The news, it is said; is confirmed' by commercialadvices. . ,. . 2 ' The Whigs have intimated their intentioh to s; plort_. - verinient in the Irish Disfranch'i;iemient Billl' ' ile isidlt of a meeting ...

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 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,) ...

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 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 ...