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Example sentences for "that party"

  • He need not fear that any member of that party will be provoked into a conflict of scurrility.

  • To that party I have never ceased, through all the vicissitudes of public affairs, to look with confidence and with good a hope.

  • That party is the middle class of England, with the flower of the aristocracy at its head, and the flower of the working classes bringing up its rear.

  • By that party, in 1792, he was appointed a judge of the Supreme Court.

  • By that party, in 1789, he was appointed attorney-general of the state.

  • By that party, while the tories were disfranchised, Mr. Burr was elected in 1784 to represent the city and county of New-York in the legislature.

  • By that party, in 1791, he was appointed a senator of the United States.

  • He was true to that party when it was true to him.

  • At the same time, as long as a party is going my way, I believe in placing that party above particular persons, and if that party nominates a man that I despise, I will vote for him if he is going my way.

  • Is it not a fact that you possess the confidence and friendship of some of the most respected leaders of that party?

  • That party has in it the elements of growth.

  • As to the future, that party is content to leave it covered in a night of the most palpable obscurity.

  • This Continental cession must of course be made in favor of that party in the alliance that has suffered losses.

  • The Federal grip upon Connecticut, one of the last strongholds of that party, was weakening.

  • New England, however, was largely Federal, and Connecticut was one of the strongholds of that party, priding herself upon returning Federal electors as long as there was the shadow of the Federal name to vote for.

  • You have not seen anything of--of THAT party, Mr Montague, have you?

  • He was willing to introduce a suffrage bill, but as the Republicans were in the majority it was thought best to have this done by John Day Smith, the leader of that party in the Senate.

  • Well, sir, I wish to say one word to that party, in all kindness; for I shall not trouble them again on this subject.

  • I say now that if the Union is dissolved, that party will be responsible; responsible, as that party has now the power to prevent it.

  • But I will say to that party, they had better change their tactics; they had better change front, and do it speedily.

  • I do not wish to dwell upon the principles of that party, or to discuss them; I simply assert that their principles involve all the sentiments of abolitionism.

  • It is not strange to me that the success of that party in the late election should be misconstrued and misunderstood by the South, and that the people there should be apprehensive for the result.

  • A cause is a great abstraction, and fit only for students; embodied in a party, it stirs men to action; but place at the head of that party a leader who can inspire enthusiasm, lie commands the world.

  • The future effect of the Whig propositions of '41 will not be detrimental to that party, even if in the interval they be appropriated piecemeal, as will probably be the case, by their Conservative successors.

  • My own opinion is, that the new Dred Scott decision, deciding against the right of the people of the States to exclude slavery, will never be made if that party is not sustained by the elections.

  • I believe, further, that it is just as sure to be made as to-morrow is to come, if that party shall be sustained.

  • I am somewhat acquainted with old-line Whigs from the origin to the end of that party; I became pretty well acquainted with them, and I know they always had some sense, whatever else you could ascribe to them.

  • I understand the Judge to be altogether right about that; I understand that part of the history of the country as stated by him to be correct I recollect that I, as a member of that party, acquiesced in that compromise.

  • Such is the disorganised state of that party.

  • However, it will soon be seen what the state of that party is.

  • He had for some time past quitted the political stage, but his name was still venerated by the dregs of that party to whom consistent bigotry and intolerance are dear.

  • The Tories affected to treat his speech with contempt, and to talk and laugh, which was a rudeness worthy of the noisy and ignorant knot that constitutes the tail of that party.

  • However, every effort of that party in this and other questions totally failed.

  • One of the most respectable organs[108] of that party (Neilson's Quebec Gazette) in a complimentary editorial on Dr.

  • Would it refresh your recollection if I suggested to you that some of the people that were there at that party said the possibility of Oswald being a Russian agent was discussed in detail at that party in that group?

  • I don't remember them being at that party.

  • I don't think they made a big impression on that party on anybody.

  • That is the only time I have heard anything about them after that party.

  • After all, my tenant did just as well not to go to that party--at the goldfish place.

  • He went to that party, and probably passed the night there.

  • How is it that Monsieur Edmond and Freluchon, who were at that party, haven't told us a word of this?

  • At that party I had a scene, a quarrel, with a certain Monsieur Luminot, who lives at Chelles.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "that party" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    she stared; that afternoon; that age; that class; that gentleman; that her; that isn; that land; that letter; that man; that morning; that most; that nature; that night; that none; that not; that place; that power; that prince; that there; that these; that town; that way; that were; that young; this poor