Multiple comparison techniques are to compare more than one pair of treatment means by employing various effective methodologies. In some applications, researchers may believe that before the data are collected, the underlying parameters satisfy an order restriction. But some researchers believe otherwise for certain applications. For instance, in quality control experiments, researchers study the effect of different setting of significant factors, such as the temperature, the pressure, and the different types of machines. The researchers believe that in order to find complete significant results, all treatments should be mixed up and comparisons should be applied to each pair of them. To facilitate multiple comparisons, certain methodologies are proposed and applied. Generally, the frequentist and the Bayesian methodologies are used to conduct multiple comparisons. In this dissertation, we are interested in the Bayesian approach. We propose a hierarchical model in developing and applying multiple comparisons without any restriction in mixed models. The model facilitates inferences in parameterizing the successive differences of the population means, and for them we choose independent prior distributions that are mixtures of a normal distribution and a discrete distribution with its entire mass at zero. For the other parameters, we choose conjugate or non-informative priors, and we derive the full conditional posterior distributions for the parameters in the mixed models. A simulation study is performed to investigate the effectiveness of the proposed hierarchical model. In the simulations, a sequence of different simulated data sets is utilized. To Finally, I would like to give my deepest gratitude to my parents, my wife Xiangyi Li, and my four-month-old son Aaron for their support and love.