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In running over the items of their political creed, the Editors of the Planters Gazette pledge them- selves in the following elevated sentiment:

 "Every attempt to disseminate and spread feelings of hostilty-every endeavor to promote contention and strife between different sections of our country in fine, all that tends to engender suspicion and malignity among people, born in the same land 1; nurtured under the influence of the same institutions and whose "reminiscences are carried to the time and persons, who were engaged in the same holy struggle for common object, soM receice from as an energetic and persecering opposition"

 The moral law here laid down for themselves, by the Editors, is neither too long nor too short for motto to their paper: and faithfully observed would place it beyond the reach of infamy, ascribed to some of our political gladators

 But the good faith with which this promise has been redeemed, may be judged of by, the extract which we take from their next column.

 "We have with more than ordinary care examn- ed Gan nterrogatory propounded by the Editor oftbe Intelligencer,) and somewhat at loss to divine the motive that prompted the inquiry.

 After serious reflection the only rational opinion that form in relation to it, is that he has late ly received instructions from the American Polignac himself some of his subalterns. To the unpreju- diced mnd recent circumstances furnish lncontesta- ble evidence of the soundess of our conclusions"

 Now in the name of prejudice itself, let the ''ncon- testable evidence" be produced: and if the asser- tions of the Gazette be sustained the object of its publishers will be effected, so far to compensate them abundantly for the little trouble, which such proof may require.