uoTCH-pOTCH PARTY.
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 This party certainly has an existence, and we would take it as special favor, Ii some kind friend would furnish us list of those who compose it; so that as many of them as are worthy of notice, may be immortal ized in our columns. Possibly He Ga.eHe con girc hisinformation-perhaps the chron- ce of their names. as we'll as their delecta- ble constitution, are carefully preserved among the books, papers, and assets of the Real Estate Bank.

 We are particularly anxious to know them -and kno1U hem all and we trust they will no longer be ashamed to avow them selves, and tell us distinctly what their prin- cpIes are, and what they desire. If they are engaged in a laudable undertaking, they will not want support; but to hide their political virtues is an act of unpardonable ingratitude towards the people with whom they live.

 Ii is not d little remarkable, that we have po- litical characters among us, so constituted that they cannot belong to the Democratic or Whig party It can only be accounted for i'll two ways-frst, by supposing that the Wings are so utterly and hopelessly corrupt, as to even add iniamy to degradaton-so interruptions as to even startle those who remember that they once had a conscience-or, second, they will nol unite with the Democratic party, because tie principles of the latter are too simple and pure, to find any chord of sympathy ill their bosoms, and they could hayeno hopes of reaching political distinction, while acting probate their infamous schemes and practices toward self-aggrandizement. Perhaps, an- other reason is, that the democratic party do not want them-wil not trust them, though they should go through years of probation.

 In truth, they are sad membranes to any but the Hotch-Potch party, and even in that it is understood that they quarrel among themselves. All wish to be chiefs, without the capacity to be followers; and as all cannot be gratifed, it is productive of some slight inconvenience.

 But whatever may be the cause, by what ever bond of sympathy bound together, that party, though in the feebleness of the last stage of consumption, is still breathing, nay, actually crying out, "INe Constitution and the Laucso

 Advice, even to the most desperate of mankind, Is sometimes of advantage, and we would, therefore, in all sincerity, admon- ish these hotch-potoll gentlemen to break up their association, as it can never flourish button the contrary, will become more con- temptible, the more 1t is known; and as they can never come into the Democratic family, let them wheel into the rear of the Whig party. To admit them would, we confess, be all act of charity and eondescension; but as the Wings are in want of reinforcement, they might consent; remembering, at the same time, that true charity is always deserv- ing of eulogy.