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Mr. JeGsrson, the Tari6, and Loco Focos- It has become quite fashionable for the lea ders, and followers, of the Locofoco party, 10 claim to be the exclusive admirers of that Great Apostle of Democracy as they are pleased to call him, Thomas Jefferson. His principles they alledge arc their principles, and his policy their policy. It so happens that these exclusive disciples of the Great Apostle.' voted in Congress. against the Ia riff. and opposed any Protection to Ameri- can Industry. Most of them. too. are great admirers of Mr. Calhoun. and are suddenly great converts to Free Trade. It may not, therefore. be undressing to know what Mir. Jefferson's views and opinions were on this important point--the poiut in fact which di- vides the two parties. In 1908 Mir. Jeffer- son wrote letter to the Tammany Society in this city as follows :-' T'heTe caR be no question in the mind g epsry tr1Ge American that they turn seriously to the policy which plants the Manufacturer and the Husband man side by side. and establishes at the door of every one. that exchange of labor which we have hitherto sought in distant countries in vain.'-N. Y. Express.

 