... PARTIES-AND DINNER PARTIES. UNDER this heading the Northern Whig of yesterday prints a letter, signed A J.P. for the Belfast dis- trict, of a somewhat personal and exceedingly petty character. The writer encloses a copy of a circular delivered at ...

... exigencies of his party seem to require it. If this is true, the certainty of a party revolt is the only security for keeping the leader true to the principle on which the party has been entrusted with the Government of the country. Each party, if it is to ...

... PARTY NAMES AND PARTY COLOURS, The following letter has been addressed to the Timtes by Mr. Luetace G. Cecil. of Poole:- Sin-Yon are of opinion that the time has arrived for the modification, if not abolition, of old party distinctions and the adoption ...

... .THE STATE OF PARTIES AND THE * Parties in the State. The current Session of Parliament is a political anomaly. Al: the parties in the State appear to be ready for action, one against the other, and yet they seem nevertheless to be all agreed. It is said ...

... PARTIES FURNISHING, and OTHERS. Important SALE of WATCHMAKERS’ & JEWELLERS’ STOCK, with GOODWILL Attached, PHOTOGRA- PHERS’ EFFECTS, PLANT, and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Messes c. h. tucker co. are instructed by the Trustees to SELL by AUCTION, upon the Premises ...

... fact—daily becoming more evident—that they are divided into two distinct parties, both striving in their own way to obtain entirely different ends. The object of the agrarian party proper is clear they want such reforms in the tenure of land as will enable ...

... preefent flatm of political parties. It is Well known that many of Mr. Pitt's 'p'riiate friends have been drawing round his retreat at Wai'mer, fir thwt it prefents. more the, appearance Of a political conven- tion than of a party of pleafure. Lord Grenville ...

... ON PARTIES. rrom the Goette de En n-xce. When in a monarchy yeou hr!-;ar 'y that there are parties, be well asntred that what exir.ts¢ are only in- -trgruits. . . There are parties in arepublic 'e-cauic a Popslar go.- vernment is in fii' a lotterv of ...

... ?? PARTIES., SIR ;-As a greatadrnirer of your Poli- tical Journal, and fully believing that its contents have a vast influence on the opinions of the-wisest, and bestpart-of-the people of ]Xngland, I am induce'dto trouble you with Viy sentiments, on ...

... moment vwe have buinerodts parties activeiy i working among the fliitish community. There are a Church party, a Roman Catholic party. a Presbyterian party, a i Wesleyan party, a Temperance party, and a fierce ...

... thin &e' use-of otnons Oi one party) adM. Burk bvng gtly de- riksed - ltei Dartlia ~rmntrw biuiffess~ ?? oth U.e Portland party. M r. ;a .ndavery smalll niumber retused to folloth , uk andhis party, and filed o3f ?? not a party, hut a phln. Tp.fjitselfE joi-ned ...

... ever existed without such parties, and their decay is a certain symptom of degraded senti- ment and approauhintg ?? it is in the nature of such parties to sacrifice personal objects, and the mole exclusive in- terests of the, party to the general good of ...