The True Sun of this evening contains some good advice
promotive of the mutual intelligence and united action of the People's Party in the House of Commons- " All people of common sense are sick of the irregular, desultory, skimble- seamble sort of warfare which has been waged, by every man for himself, and often against friends as well as foes. The sacrifices of individual judgment, which have ever been required by fiction, will never, we trust, be made by Ref-timers. It does not follow that there should be no system, no accomnuida- Con, better to promote the aims of each and all. It is not the part of a patriot to heed only individual impulse, tuel shun the counsels of his fellow patriots, whether for the sake of personal notoriety or iu simple pragmaticalness. We du not say that there has been such folly, but its very semblance should be madded. We desiderate unity of counsel and heartioess of coirperation. We want no more of motions unsupported, bccause not show cononunieated, or divisions pressed with no other result than a false show of weakness. If the Reformers have no natural leader, whom qualities put competition out of ques- tion, let them delegate so much of authority to guide as is needful for effective Parliamentaly action. Impracticable theorists they will still be called, by t. ose WIRD latow no better practicality than employing the organization of pat ty to grasp the pet quisites of office ; but the impotent nickname may soon be made to stick in the throats of the partisan sophists who employ it. In its repetition they will feel the pang of its known fallacy."
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