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.Nr. Burke's cieac of the necessity of party Orgdaizafion.-Whilstm men are linked togeth CT, they easily and speedily communicate the alarm of any evil design. They are enabled to iathom 1t with common counsel, and to oppose it with united strength. Whereas, when they lie dispersed, without concert, order, or discipline, communication is uncer- tain, counsel difficult, and resistance mprac- ticable. Where men are not acquainted with each others principles, nor experienced in each others talents, nor at all practised in their mutual habitudes and dispositions by joint efforts in business, no personal confi- dence, no friendship, no common interest subsistlng among them, 1t is evidently impos- slble that they can act public part with uniformity, perseverance, or efficiency. In eonnexlon, the most inconsideFabIe man. by adding to the weight of the whole, has hls value, and his use 5; out of it, the great est talents are wholly unserviceabe to the public. No man, who is not nhamed by vain glory into enthusiasm, can natter him self, that his single, unsupported, desultory, unsystematlc endeavors, are of power to de- feat the subtle designs and united cabals of ambitious citizens. When bad men combine, he good must associate else hcy nU full, one by one, dn mpitied sacrifce in con temptibie struggle.