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 In the deartli of mails yesterday contemporary of the Advertiser found something in columns of Tuesday, with which to fill pp considerable space in his paper and afford him text for some sharp comments. We have objection to afford bim such a resource, but we prefer when he takes matter from us, that he should deal candidly with US. We know that much allowance " be made for tie political exigencies of mnosi eatching at every trife for improving its chances oi power, but our neghbor ex- cecds his license when ke sezes, against own inns mediate protest, upon a casual expression used by correspondent in this paper, referring to the present action of portion of lbe Legislature, on the Banking system, and assumes it to define the settled policy Of the Democratic party of the State. Tte policy of the party on the subject, is not to be made for them by members of the Legislature, in or out o caacus nor to be announced aulhortiyely by individuals or pres ses, friend foe. Upon great principles, the enden- cy of it's action may be always confidently forcseeA, but it is pot ashamed that during the developments of those principles under circumstances ot extreme difficulty and embarrassment, t cannot with the pre- cision and promptness of unreasonns obedience to dciaiion, blind discipline, wheel into line in re- gard to particular measures. We, at least, VIII not concede to adversary across the way, the nivi- ege of drawing lines for the party, which will leave us out of it. We mean to be, and be called Demo- crats, and at the same time to bear testimony as clearly and strongly as the best Whig of them all, against the radical faults and inscheyous influences of the State Bank system. In this, too, we know we are in accordance with members of the Legisla- ture who are hastily assumed pledged to the prin-