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 Tue Difference. .--Jaeksonmen are op~ posed to the Bank, because they say Banks have immense power, and are, ai all times. unless controlled by themselves, dangerous institutions. But while Jackson opposes National Bank, they are doing all in their power to increase the number of State Banks, witness the batch of paper mills in- corporated during the last session of inc New York Legislature, in this conduct there is gross inconsistency, for if there is danger Tn one Bank, there must he more iii five hundred

 Anti.Jackson men--yery many of them, at least--are opposed to all Banks, believ- ing that there are strong and powerful ob- jections agains the whole system. Whilst, however, Banking institutions are sanc- tionedby law, they consider 1t indispensable that National Bank, should be in exist ence, to operate as a check upon, and an aid to, the State institutions. State Banks are incompetent to establish an uniform currency-a National Bank has that pow CT, and the present institution has exercised it, most advantageously to the interests of the people. Destroy the National Bank, and the National currency, of necessity, IS destroyed with it.--Philadelphia Gazette.