... PARTY ANIMOSITIES. TIHE party strifes, that paled their ineffectual fires before the blaze of continental revolutions, are breaking out again in the political world. When the spirit of democracy threatened to topple down all the old histori- cal dignities ...

... PARTIES AND POLITICS. Mi*. IVlsrap.li has made a long, and, as a , matter of course, a clever speech against the I Ministry, but it will hardly carry conviction | even to*the minds of his warmest admirers, and most assuredly will do nothing alter the ...

... to anticipatcataspendy a defection fromn the MMilisterial party or its principles, and a a growing ?? among its tiaisisnal adherents. I It hts belil laotg almiolsimtesl by ?? MInis-esial party that, twithout a g relt a, cessini to heir esilier, they cl ...

... ltdicy add rd tbip I We nttn-icn-d, Lotne rirtse, uey, ituswe'lr, stla a I, party h's been forini' to oppetec ruany of tb-- inla- Aurt,- ii: toc Gtir~n -. 'net. -l h,; part-y alffeuf a greatli zeal far tiiatrts, and (whatever tbeir 11~tiiti1c ?? S-L) ...

... POSITION OF PARTIE. b At no period, perhaps, of our political history, have the mutualrelations of parties presented so perplexing an aspect., as that which they have assumed within the last eight months, t: and which for some time they are likely to ...

... commentaries. loudly advised hi# friend* to disaolve a* a party, and enrol thrm-elvc* according to tlirir own personal prodtlrction*. Sir K'-bert Peel could not which •eretpringing in the bosom of hia party : he wa* not blind to Ilia value the hope* which lila ...

... Robert should at present aspire to power, either for himself or party. His triends are much less in number than any of the three. ith the Protectionists, he could not coalesce, and the party which owns Lord John their chief being the most numerous, wc think ...

... of very little value to Ihe country. (From the Diibj XtWf.) have now three parties iu tho state, Tories. Liberals, and Sir R. Bert reel. The objection which , have to the party is, that far too convenient, its principles too elastic, its basis too large ...

... THE FUSION OF PARTIES. (From the Atlas.) One of the most peculiar features of the last half years has been the complete fusion of political parties. The terms Tory and Whig now fail almost convey definite idea of principles, and the word Conservative ...

... NOVEL DINNER PARTY. On Tuesday, a dinner party was given by Mr William Ains'orth, of the Old House Inn, Street, Oldham, to poor old people. The repast was most excellent, and provision made sufficient for many more. A fine sheep, weighing 104 ibs, was ...

... THE MOV AT A PARTY. The lion, par nrr, of whom have now to speak, is very modest and retiring man, and he illustrates one the instances where man may become a lion against Ins inclination. The name of the gentleman question is Mr John Dickens, and, strange ...

... THE FRENCH REPUBLICAN PARTY. The Edinburgh Review, for the present quarter, which just issued, contains an article on the origin, history, and |>nnciplcs of the party who now govern France, an abridgement of which may not without interest at the present ...