and by Jackson--The Hamiltonian Rule of Construction discarded by Washington in the case of his Veto of the First Apportionment Bill--Portions of the Community liable to be attracted to Hamilton's Policy--The Principles of that Policy inaugurated in England in 1688--Extension of its Influence in this Country to almost every Class but the Landed Interest--Points of Agreement and of Difference between Hamilton and Politicians of his School in our Time--Exceptions to the General Rule--Influence of the Money Power in attracting Literary and Professional Men--Great Preponderance in Numbers of Newspapers and Periodicals supporting the Views of the Money Power over those devoted to the Advocacy of Democratic Principles--The same Fact observable in Monarchical Countries--Caucuses and Conventions not necessary to the Harmony of the Federal Party--Sagacity indicated by Hamilton's System--The Secret of its Failure in the Numerical Preponderance, often underrated, of the Agricultural Class--The Policy best adapted to succeed with our People is that of a Strict Construction of the Constitution as to the Powers of the General Government--Such the Successful Policy of Jefferson, Madison, and Jackson--Struggles of the Money Power Ineffectual till crowned with Exceptional Success in the Overthrow of Van Buren's Administration--Latitudinarianism of Hamilton's School--John Quincy Adams elected as a Convert to the Principles of the Republican Party--His early Disavowal of those Principles, and the consequent Overthrow of his Administration--Relative Power of the Landed Interest--The Safety of our Institutions depends on the Right Convictions of the great Agricultural Class--Growth of the Money Power in England--The Political Influence of that Power Beneficent in Europe but Injurious in the United States.