"Whoever would live peaceably in Philadelphia, above all things it is necessary that he hold the Federal faith--and the Federal faith is this, that there are two governing powers in this country, both equal, and yet one superior: which faith except every one keep undefiledly, without doubt he shall be abused everlastingly. "The Briton is superior to the American, and the American is inferior to the Briton: and yet they are equal, and the Briton shall govern the American. "The Briton, while here, is commanded to obey the American, and yet the American ought to obey the Briton. "And yet they ought not both to be obedient, but only one to be obedient. For there is one dominion nominal of the American, and another dominion real of the Briton. "And yet there are not two dominions, but only one dominion. "For like as we are compelled by the British constitution book to acknowledge that _subjects_ must submit themselves to their monarchs, and be obedient to them in all things: "So we are forbid by our Federal executive to say that we are at all influenced by our treaty with France, or to pay regard to what it enforceth: "The American was created for the Briton, and the Briton for the American: "And yet the American shall be a slave to the Briton, and the Briton the tyrant of the American. "And Britons are of three denominations, and yet only of one soul, nature, and subsistency: "The Irishman of infinite impudence: "The Scotchman of cunning most inscrutable: "And the Englishman of impertinence altogether insupportable: "The only true and honorable gentlemen of this our blessed country. "He, therefore, that would live in quiet, must thus think of the Briton and the American. "It is furthermore necessary that every _good_ American should believe in the infallibility of the executive, when its proclamations are echoed by Britons: "For the true faith is, that we believe and confess that the Government is fallible and infallible: "Fallible in its republican nature, and infallible in its monarchical tendency, erring in its state of individuality, and unerring in its Federal complexity. "So that though it be both fallible and infallible, yet it is not twain, but one government only, as having consolidated all state dominion, in order to rule with sway uncontrolled. "This is the true Federal faith, which except a man believe and practice faithfully, beyond all doubt he shall be cursed perpetually."