... Si together, and the prisons would have to ho enlarged under the' al administration of this whig government. ,Much had been said of; fo the love which tho whigs bore to the liberty of ties press, and no tu one professed a greater regarsf for it than one ...

... wosuld,-and to trust neither whig nor tory, as both were for their (the people's) destruction.' The day would arrive when they would have such an opportunity of demanding their rights as could not be resisted. So long as the whigs with Sir F Baurdett at their ...

... distribute and scatter the ich, electors, titat 200. hired bludgeon men, -weearlih oean ge and elblue caps, the colours of th~e Whig -and' Tory candidates, and atired with bludgeons and hamivers, could go through titat lthe towt, knocking down t-le poor i ...

... very justlyv boasted ; and one (the Standard, of April 16th,) affirms sthat of Sir Robert's pensioners the majority were whigs ;. and it adds, VWe. should like to! see what Sir Robert's predecessors for four years can seti Itof' against these pensions ...

... tempted to be ushered into birth in the very imposimg presence of one of our Members of Parliament,-who, for tampering with the Whigs, is now without benefit of clergy,-under the patronage of the Bishop of Chester, and with the aid of the Rev. the Vicar, and ...

... of Richard Hilton. There was also a second Indictment against the pri- soner, for stealing wearing apparel. Messrs. Peel and Whig- ham wore for the prosccution. There was a previous convic- tion against the prisoner, and shte had heen five times in prison ...

... own account. 'Witness was neutral in politics; but the party he spoke of was the party of Blomerley's friends: they were whigs, he believed. ' Hoe *6nt id his capa- city as constable, bat he had no warrant with him. The agreement for the barrel of ale ...

... Lancaster. I might mention- and I hope that my learned friend will not think that a proof of i4sanity '-t'lat he was a good whig. But he was a man liberial in the best sense of the word; le associated with persons of different politics to himself. He was ...

... Esq. TIhE BAR. The following legal gentlemen were in court :-Dr. Brown Messrs. J. Addison, Brandt, Segar, Hulton, Cobbett, Whig. ham, Iighans. James, Crosse, Drinkwater, Burrougi, J. Mc. Oubrey, and Raffles. THE GRAND JURY. Mr. Thomas Eccles, foreman ...

... It com. menced Brothers in :handakeand hope, and was rather a violent document. It stated that the middle classes, both Whig and Tory, had united for the purpose of depriving the honest artisans of the means* which not only made life com- fortable ...

... uponpolitics than anything el~se.-.(Laughter). They I hadhbeard great doubts expressed. as ,to whether this or t hat paper was of Whig or Radical opinious,-~(lauigliter) -aand Cts same shades of difference had been expressed t het'her another paper was really ...

... stealing, at Trcetton, on the 17th June, two papers,, containing fve shillings in copper, the property; of. exander Bonny.-Mr. Whig- barn-prosecuted; the ease was undefended.-Mrs. Bonny sald she remembered standing in the M arket-place on the day in question ...