Prece1)ents.
To our law-courts we are indebted for what mire called "prece- dents." l'he want of laws and tribunals was felt in society, and rudely supplied in practice, long befine men......
Tilr Corn-1. ‘ws.
A utuav t"o! th e Atm: ■ 1 , 111,-.., Corn-inv. H.•• • ■.• 111.0:03: \ r, NV;I.Stitlg OM * ClICI:41t's 111, , the pal* s : ••• in our of the constitution, who are never the......
Chartism.
THE " PlIF011 Thoughts" of LovErr and Cor.Eris are more cre- ditable and more likely to do good than the book so called com- posed by a noted cl:niefd delinquent. A little book......
The Approximation.
Miro and Tory continue to dra-.v nearer, and understand each other better. The Morning Chrohi:le of Thursday says- ', ir e w ere groat on reading in the Divhfries Courier a......
No Pour T. Main Cause Of The Comparative Failure Of
the Reform Act, is not to be sought in the inadequacy of the measure, or in the dis- honesty of' :Ministers, or in the want of sincerity and ability of Represontatives. It lies......