... from his views or his manhood the idea of an armed force assuming a dictatorial language to a united people'. (Cheers.) The Whigs rang the alarm bell, and brought in a Re- form Bill, which was scouted by the Lords: but for a moment sup- pose the people ...

... to the mob that broke the windows of Lord Lon- donderry's House, and said he did not know whether they were employed by the Whigs or the Tories, or were a party set out to rob, plunder, and destroy on their own account, but certain it was they came to the ...

... heroes to-day, and the fools to. morrow.-'' Oh! no, cry the crowd.- Why not? we rejoin- Oh! because he likes his present Whig part-but he disliked his Tory character. Indeed, and what is your evidence?-- Evidence ! ' Yes, we demand, your evidence ...

... WHIG JUSTICE! [To the Poor Man's Guardian.] SIR,-AS a reader of your valuable circular, and as an avowed advocate for pure justice, I cannot possibly refrain from expressing my admiration of your watchfulness for the public weal,-your con- stant exposition ...

... naught to raise \ our fellow- creatures from their debasement, but rather trampled1 them still deeper in the mud! Look to it, Whigs, and Christians; shed you no blood for this offence except you shed your own, for you. are yourselves the greatest cause of ...

... seven thousand, as the 1 Times would say, of most respectable persons were present: this Union is concocted by the Whigs for the pur- pose of promoting the great Measure of Reformn, which as, MR. HUNT shews in his penny letter, just published ...

... Annual Parliaments, and Vote by Ballot,-Mr. Hunt to present the Address to his Ma- jesty. N\.B.-Jt was the intention of the Whig faction to make the imeeting a snug onle, by calling it at two o'clock ; but the Radicals, like brave men, although at a great ...

... should belong ? (No.) It had been said the boroughsmongers were bad, hut the tliigs were equally so (cheers.) What had the Whigs done ? Nothing but increase the taxes (hear.) He recommended them not to be led by others; but to confide in themselves, to ...

... Friends, Brethren,. and Fellow- Countrynmen, We hear a strange rumour that the present Whig Ministry are about to resign; and for no other reason, forsooth, than that ike Patriot King begins-this being his changeable month !-toxremember, with re- gvet ...

... it necessary, therefore, that I should briefly review the line of conduct I have pursued with respect to this Whig Reform Bill. When the Whigs came into office, the useful classes, in con- junction with their fellow-countrvmen; were almost unani- mous ...

... or Boroughmongers be mistaken, though they might differ in opinion on partial measures, they were ready to unite with the Whigs (however they might sus- pect their sincerity) or any others, against those enemies to the general good of mankind, who had ...

... scratched out of their vocabulary; the Wuiis had pro- mised much,. hutdone nothing:; *nd the Tories were preferable to the Whigs (Hear.) As-to the question of arming, that was to be decided by the Attorney-General; theres was, however, a sem- blance of ...