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The Coch and he Cooa-Chapman, of the Indiana Sentinel, the first chicken of the de- mocratic party, draws the following compari- son between the popular political emblems of the day:

 The democratic papers announce almost every victory under the figure of growing rooster. We had, doubtless, some share our self, unintentonally, however, in introducino this bird as an emblem of democracy. Brave, eIgllant, and sprightly, he Is always on the watch. So soon as the Sun like great loco loco match, lightens up the world, and scat 'efs the darkness of night, the cock salutes us u, with his we'll known cry of loco fo co. lie IS faithful and constant in his attachments, and loaths traitors Or those who forsake their friends When St. Peter, like whig, failed 10 redeem the promises he made, the cock reprmanded him three times. And through out the Union the democratic cock is repri- mendng the whigs for failing to redeem the promises of good times-of two dollars a day, and roast beef'.

 The Coon or whig ensign is a knavish ami maj. He prowls about in the dark and dreads the light. The blaze of a loco loco match starts him off in alarm. He sneaks from like whig from bank to bank on a borrowed capital At cock growing. he puts oflike all evil spirit 10 his mrky don.n