The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-25

out of serea representatives to Congress were Wings! Such was the character of this State in l840!l The Whg victory was com plete-Whig exultation knew no bounds "A HUNDRED EATBouAKE SHOUTS FOR THE HooslERs'' was it's language. But this vic tory did not last long. As the people opened their eyes to the deceptive game so reckiessly practlced, they altered their votes. The change manifested in the election of l84l was tremendous. Though the Democrats did not them quite carry the Legislature, yet tliey re- duced the three-fourth's Whig majority to c tic OF 1otnt 6aliot. This year they have com pleted the work of redemption. They have elected Democratic Governor by a hand some majority over Whig and abilition The Legislature stands Senate, twenty-seven De- mocrats to twenty-three Whigs-House fifty five Democrats to forty-fye Wings. A noble victory this s'The WMgs,o says an Indi- ana paper, ''can't ma'mfdcture plausible ercuse for Hcir defeat in this State, no hou they can .fr H,'' Nor is this all. The De- mocracy noac hare EIGHT OUT OF TEN MEMBERS of Congress Here is an exam pie for Massachusetts. Indiana has done GLORIOUSLY
 LOOK AT MICHIGANt
 Here Harrison's majority in 1S4O was one thousand eight hundred and five, and the Le- glslature stood, Senate, twelve Wings, five Democrats--House, twenty-eight Wings. eighteen Democrats. Her member of Con gress also was a Whig. So completely did Whlggism prevail here But the reign of the piebald party was short. In November. Io4l, the Democracy swept the State-the Wings waking up after the election, found thelr matters to stand thus Democratic Go- vernon by a majority of six thousand five hun dred and twenty-nine-in the Senate twelve Democrats and five Wings; in the House. forty-seven Democrats and six Wings l. This was victory with witness Michigan stands firm for the Democratic cause. It is no place for that party to flourish, who re- solved that It was unbecomng a moral and religious people to rejoice at the victories gained III the second war of independence This political revolution was as glorious as it should be encouraging to the friends of equal rights. Michigan soon elects three members of Congress, and we have no doubt but that her Congressional delegation will be of the right stamp.
 LOOK AT NEW JERSEY
 The Wings carried the State for Harrison by majority of two thousand three hundred and seventeen-they had eight majority in the Council and twenty-nine majority in the Assembly, and the whole of the Congressional delegation, six members. Who has forgotten the exulting triumph with which they pro- claimed the complete defeat of the friends of popular rights, and the inglorious victory of the !" broad seal'' men' But thanks to the persevering Democracy of New Jersey, these " broad seal'' men, who did not hesitate to cheat a majority out of their political rights by gubernatorial certificates, haUe been de- feat6d, and NOW THE DEMOCRACY ARE GLORIOUSLY TRIUMPHANT. New Jersey, too, has repudiated Whiggism in all its forms. Democrats now have four out of five of the members of Congress, and ma jority in both branches of the Legislature She stands redeemed She is now Demo- cratic to the core.
 LOOK AT MISSISSIPPI!
 This State went for Harrison by ma- iority of two thousand five hundred and twenty-three. But at the election of 1941 tiO I1ShoSldey oNCpt clcCllllg their Governor, large majority of both branches of the Legislature, and three repre- senatives to Congress. Parties then stood in the Legislature as follows: Senate, Demo- crats twenty-one, Wings ten-IIouse, Demo- crats sixty-one, Wings forty-one. The vic- tory was Waterloo one This State is soon to elect four members of Congress, and the Wings may then look out for another broadside from the good ship Democracy The sterling Democrats of Mississippi will not give their votes, in hurry, for a Ma tional Bank, a high tariff, distribution and as- sumption. Her rebuke of these Whig pro- jects will be as signal as her rebuke of hard ciderism was in l941.
 LOOK AT OHIO!
 This is the State which the Wings have been growing so largely about. But how stands the case with Ohio How was she il 1S40? Here wkig lies and corruption swep the land in the 1840 hard-cider campaign Harrison had twenty-three thousand three hundred and sixty-one majority! The Wings had their Governor and the Legislature. Int latter stood-Senate, twenty-one Democrats fifteen Wings; House, twenty-one Demo Sit'S1 0oiO " W HtSSo iiuJoiity oi joint ballot, twenty-four. and twetve out o nineteen members of Congress were Whig But at the election in 1S41, pipe-layers and political deceivers were swept into one com mon receptacle; and in 1S42 the Democrat: had majority of two in each branch of th' Legislature. Now the Democracy hay, TWELVE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, th, Whigs only nine :. The Democrats hav FOUR MAJORITY in the Senate; the Whig four majority in the House. So much fo this Whig victory! Whig shoutlngs to tn contrary, we set down Ohio as Democrati State The young giant of the west can d' better than to uphold party that trample' so recklessly on the principle that the ma jority, constitutionally expressed, shall go vem, when they so traitorously dissolved tn Legislature.
 LOOK AT CONNECTICUT
 Here Harrison had six thousand three hun dred and thirty majority. The Wings had majority in both branches of the Legislature and tbe 7rb0Ie of the Conversational delega