... liberty of the subject X under Whig domination. But it is clear to us, if and our views are corroborated by the statements Lt of an esteemed correspondent in another column, 0 that the whole country is covered with Whig spies. y That policemen in disguise ...

... ILLEGAL CONDUCT OF THE WHIGS. It is pretty evident that Lord John and his ad. herents are anxious to incite the people to acts of violence. It is not sufficient for them to imprison men who have been guilty of no crime, and to harrass the people, when ...

... Cardigalsohire but that he has dared his vile accuser to the facen.eclaring it physicalyptimpossible! Well done, our fridn~ds tbe Whigs! teare so much at their wits' ends, that nob pirenk theV candevise ?? of the. cheste end gig antic efforts of our friend to ...

... dared to question, and none but a Whig would ever try to impair that bulwark of our liberties. We do not say that the 'T'ories would not honestly tell you you, have no right to arm to serve their own purposes; but the Whigs tell you to get arms when theyv ...

... most disgusting prosecution. More of thin next ,le week. ir- The Whig, Tory, and Radical papers of the me- a- tropolis view the prosecution in precisely the samoe of light as do the Whig, Tory, and Radical papers of id Manchester. The Courier and ...

... base, bloody, and brutal Whig batch I installed by Lord John. But, says Lord John, this calling in the aid of troops is one which is objectionable on many accounts. Aye, so it is; often have I told the Huddersfield Whigs this truth. 'Ihey then said ...

... The Rev. A-r. Stephens addressed the meeting at great length, expati. atiln on the situation in which he was placed by the Whig prosecution, and urging the men of London to re- main firm and determined to maintain their rights, which they must ultimately ...

... fact that the indictment is about to be framed at Chester.- It cannot. be supposed that it is the intention of the liberal Whigs to take him by surprise, when unprepared for his defence. Although the people are inclined to the belief that they are iapablo ...

... was grateful, all Radical as he was, to Lord Grey for having introduced the measure of Reform; but he must say that for the Whigs to retain power they must be of the mnioieneet party. Why should they not, at the commencement of the next session, introduce ...

... supported the resolution. Mr. BAYLIS said that the Whigs had treated the Corpo- ration of London most unjustly, and contemptuously. With respect to the police bill, they had been beaten by the Whigs with whips, but if the Tories came in they would be ...

... re-assembling of par- l liament, on the 27th instant. The candidates for this d profitable birth will be Air. Shaw ],efevre, a Whig, and le ?? Right lion. Henry Goulburn, an out-and-out Tory. it The journals of the respective parties are flogging up their ...

... ?? - 17TBLmmm7cM,-,--' COURT OF QUEN'S BENCH. THE QUEEN V. FROST AND PARTRIDGE. li WHIG PERSECUTioNs.-The Attorney-General moved pi hir a rule to show cause why a criminal information fit 41s1iuld not be filed against the defendants for a libel on bt ...