... that the Whig-Radicals attribute the failure the law to the absence of a Chief Judge. They lay the blame that absence the door the House of Lords, who refused their sanction to the appointment of a Chief Judge. Notwithstanding that the Whigs wore thereby ...

... Parliament, and set up a new shop. Jugglers do not show all their tricks at once, their occupation would be gone. So, also, our Whig-Radical rulers have not present dono all they could and ought to have done, in the way reducing taxation and expenditure ; ...

... and other MANURES. THOMAS PATTISON, ANGAS' COURT, BIGG MARKET, NEWCASTLE. Just Published, Price Eighteenpence. PRIMES OF THE WHIGS; or, a RADICAL'S REASONS FOR SUPPORTING THE TORY PARTY AT THE NEXT GENERAL ELECTION. Thos. Doubleday, author of the True Law ...

... Congress, rather broadly puts it, Alexander knew well enough that the valiaut writer would not come to the scratch. the Whig Earl retired from the field discomfited, and left to his rival philanthropist poteutate not altogether unknown in the history ...

... which English higs and Radicals, at any rate, ought to respect, ice it has been made in the manner most approved those same Whigs and Radicals, namely, by popu• accord and acclamation. The Danes, the Prussians, and the Austrians are, arefore, at direct ...