THE TWO CREEDS.
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Here are the two creedS-the first of the Whig
and the other ofthe Democratic party, copied from
the Richmond Enquirer They are so plain that
"he who runs may read" Let them be laid aside
for future reference. The contest is now, as it
was forty years ago: between the disciples of HAM
1LToN on the one side, and those of JEFFERSON
on the other. The present wings advocate the
doctrines of the former ard the democrats support
the doctrines of the latter:


Inscription for the Federal pThig Banner


rThe establishment of National Bank the continu-
alton of discriminating (protecfive) Tariff dis
tri51.tion amoLg the States of the Fnds accrg from
the sales of The Public Lands "a HqtitunO,ks constTc-
tfon of The Constitution an extension of the powers oil
the Government beyond fhe specified limits marked
by its authors-in other words, the FEDERAL PRINCE
P1Es of ALEXANDER Hamilton.


Inscription on the Republican Banner.


strict construction of the Constitution-no bioated
National Bank-no Government paper n'oney-a Sepa-
ration of the funds of the United States Treasury from
the funds of the BGlks-the most ecOnOniicdl erpend
fres-1o De6ts-no High Dufies-no oppressive Tariff
for the benefit Of portion Of the people, and the
6tthe1 Of a'aOther-but duty sufficient to meet the
economical expenses of the Federal Government-and
Free Tade and liberty every citizen TO regulate the
employment of his labor and his capital agreeably his
eCn iaterestsno DstTi6uticn of the proceeds Of the
Public Lanis-no assumption of the State Debts but
the dedication of every cent of the public Rerenue to
fe public epenses and The consequent reduction of the
IUif-he Right Of the States to elect their men,
5ers of Congress according to their own peasure-In
ether words, the Republican Principles of Thomas JEFF
ferson-and of the STATES RIGHTS VTrginia School
Of