The ssNo-Party'' Party.
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The Richmond Rspabtican, leading whig paper, quotes the following of the Philadelphia Bslletia with apparent approval:

 Ibid Monroe continue partisan, Do not men still look hack on the haieyoa days between lsl6 and 1894, when the lines of party had melted away and one common sentiment of patriotism, and bro therhood united the whole Unon."

 Halcyon days indeed. It was in lsl6 tha, the United States Bank was re-ehar,ered.--It was in 1919 that the great paper money bubble burs, with the most disastrous consequences upon the com merce of the ceuntry-and it was in ls24-'5 that the people defeated in their choice of President by the .reachery of who had gone over to the bank-party eight years before. We want no more such halcyon days of no-party.-Ex