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When writing the following article, the Editor of

 he Spirit o the Age doubtless intended it for gene ral applications and therefore little dreamed that he was drawing striking likeness of our incorrigble neighbor the Editor of the Inquirer as fine had sat for the pictures will present the portrait to the public for inspection that they may judge of it's mrs

 Partizans-It may be thought by some, that the situation of thOroughgoing partlzan, of the small order, or, to vary the figure, one who follows his leaders great way off. is very convenient one {; that he has nothing to do but praise his idols, and abuse their opponents that he need be at no trouble to think for himself determine what is true-what IS false-what is useful-or what is detrimental ;- but merely to "track full and fair in the steps of those who go before him. Such may be lus situation for time; but, let it not be forgotten that this very circumstance may render his situation the more crt- cal and alarming, when he is thrown by any unfore- seen occurrence, upon his own resources. When his leaders fall out, is sometimes the case he must at least determine which of them Ire will follow and this may sometimes be no easy matter, to one not in the habit of deciding for himself, but accustomed to being guided by leading strings. Besides great men are not very careful of the interest of their little hang CTS on When they come to critical point in their course, they bolt, or turn a POLITICAL sUMMERsET, without hesitation wholly regardless of the interests of those who follow in their train. On ssch occa- sions, they seem to act upon the principle of the vul gar adage-"tE the d-l tax the hindmost." To be provided before hand, against emergencies of this knd it might be good policy for all to cultivate their powers of reflection little, and venture sometimes to think for themselves