... PARTIES. The fact is, that none but aristocratic parties endure. They are like rivers, that sweep in a continued course, more rapid and violent at first, and more large and calm at last, but increasing ever, until they reach the great ocean, where they ...

... parties ...

... THE TWO PARTIES. Rejection without reasons. How is it that the two great parties in the Church have come to differ so entirely on a point like this t—that the one part• are so much disposed to trust to the people, and the other so determined to place ...

... STATE OF PARTIES. elections hare now proceeded PO far, that both parties seem already to agree pretty nearly as to the state of parties in the next Parliament. In the English burghs the Conservatives have gained 39 seats and lust 31, leaving a balance ...

... confidence will not be I giren to any mere coalition of parties. All party has been brokeen into frmeiuaents which will not coalesce. E1noughu of these froogmneuts miust be collected to muake a party. Brut there is no cenicut by which to bind them together ...

... THE TIERS PARTI. We feel assured that those public men, with whom it is our pride to act in concert, will not accept of office without demanding, as a preliminary condi- tion, the abolition of the laws of September, and a large and uncompromising electoral ...

... THE UNITZD PARTY. From the Merniag .-nleretiser.,) The ended Conservative party are at drawn daggers. The tlnortrrly Heroine vindicates and eulogises the policy of Sir Robert Peel, while the Morning Post habitually, the alarming frequently, end the ...

... PARTIES IN FRANCE. (From the Courier.) . There »re al this moment in France two factions hostile the Government—the Carlist and Republican—the one wealthy and crafty, the other bold and reckless. The latter can only put down by the proper exercise of ...

... STATE OF PARTIES. - I.7 _ 1A~ (From t1e Globe.) As the organs of the Catiton Club announce their intention to make the Tory absentees smart for their conduct, in the expectation to receive their thanks for tuty assistance rendered in the com- mendable ...

... THE NEW PARTIES. When the Mists, and Moore-Smiths, and Dennises, and Theoludds, of the days of the Ifitneiad were assailing, with all the pertinacity of envy and blockheadism united, the first poet and genius of the age, most of his friends could regret ...

... STATE OF PARtIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE CALEDONIAN MERCRYPY- SIR-Anglng the Ianceuvres to which the par- ty now in power have recourse in order to prop up their fast decaying influence, there is none so glar- ing as their readiness to take credit for measures ...

... putting down Irish agi. r tation-couriting, as they would count, upon the rsupportof the Orange party ii'that, and the Church, Tory, and peace-loving parties in this.island-some proclamations, for instance, denouncing O'Connell,. prohibiting agitating speeches ...