... peoples' ideas as to party measures, party spirit, and party work. In every large assembly, thinking body of men, there must be varieties of opinion. Those of similar opinion will naturally unite; and thus there will different parties opposed to each other ...

... Rockingham party was preferable to that of Lord North, there is no longer any dispute. Now to consider what measures and parties have thus received the preference, at least, of posterity is most useful in directing to choice of party. The march of parties and ...

... TO PARTIES | , IIK UsrKIBKKS ju.l received a yilendid I av*•rtment of hatid*oioe New UKI.I. I’l'Ll.S. I'rii-e from each, Ulid mir, mid «U.. I KTAIN lIOI.DKKS, KKINt.l..'. and TASSKI.S. artirle ronn«rte mode order, ...

... TO PARTIES T\7HITE & HUrCHEON desire to invite the notice of . Purchasers to their extensive assortment of GOODS, suitable for Household Purposes, and General Family Use; and from the numerous departments of their Business, they are enabled to adopt a ...

... TO PARTIE DA.MARK and MOREEN and Re-finlahed Twice CARPETS, die., Cleaned immediatel, By WM. BALBIRNII 15, Cambridge Stre. PUBLIC SALE • There will be Sold, by A uqyn scriber, N. 81; We (IN WEDNESDAY, the 2 o'clock forenoon, 110 Logs ST. DOMING , among ...

... 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 ...

... PARTIES. ult t ...

... PARTIES. nit t®Qrescc imme.liato ultimate reimlilirl, as in that of its‘principles or laws, those changes o]>eAfling with appar. yet in ohedicnce to liblo ordeA Hence, if induction, our conclu. ■oiioous: but, if ex. d contemplate facts in proper discernment ...

... SHOOTING PARTIES. The muster of dogs and guns this year in the North is scarcely so extensive as usual. The principal sportsmen, however, are at their stations. The Earl of Selkirk has succeeded Lord Castlereagh at Castle Leod, by Dingwall; Capt Dilke ...

... THE MINISTRY—PARTIES* (FROM THE LONDON CORRESPONDENT THE SCOTSMAN.) 1 not like to croak too loudly and unnecessarily* but 1 cannot help thinking the Liberal party in a very bad way. Every hour the Ministry appear to to be sinking lower and lower iu public ...

... THE STATE OF PARTIES. The Comerrative party are numerically stronger than In the last Parliament. It would have been a victory even to have stood their ground. Rut they have done more—they have increased their force. They have returned, as near as may ...