The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-21

With dcmagogue iaW-lnahers'
 Old Pulaski will be lul5erng shortly Lawrence, Clark, Crawiorti, SSanier, Randolph, and many others, have already called their conventions, naming some day in next month, for the meeting oI county delegates,
 Gird on the whole amor, and prepare for ,hc warfare, whilst peaceful leisure prevails. Eecolloet that your opponents are wary and wetchful, shrcwd and subtle, as their measures .are pornicious and delusive.
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 We cull from the Democratic Review, for ioday's paper, some very just commentaries upon President Tyler's Bank veto, in lSl not so much To laud the author of the veto, although entitled to thc highest commenda- lion of his country, for so noble and impoG- iant all act, as to keep before the eye of the community, the deplorable and dangerous position in which the suceess of the whigs, with Henry Clay at iheir head, had placed the country in the election of President in lSi0. At that period, our country's pros poets stood tottcring upon the very brink of destruction, and one step further, under the direction of the then dominant party, would have engulfed the country in irfemediablc ruin.
 The great Hard Cjder flood had hoated into the legislative halls of the nation men whose interest was only the interest of a party, and the darling measure of that party was the establishment of a bank. The bill had passed bod, houses, and Is sent to the Executive fora approval. The President vetoed the bill Who can describe the disappoint- meni of the cider whigs at this event: Bed laln's widest scenes could hardly equal it. Raating, raving, be4ehing of fiery speeches, heaping curses and impreeations upon the head of the President, for exercising a con stiiutional power, were part of the acts that made up the disgraceful scene that ensued. The great financier and statesman, of the west, the God of the whigs, did not find, in "Capt Tyler,n the supple tool and heartless demagogae that ne had supposed. No, he found man n the Presidential chair, whose patriotism, and strict adherence to the, true interest of his country, would not permit him to approve of so ruinous a scheme; man, too, who had the moral courage to veto the measure, in the face of those who had been the means of his election to the Vice Presidency, and, of course, expected his sanction to their acts.
 To prevent the country being put in ieo- l pardy again by the election of "A, 1t is ne- cessary that the democracy should be up and doing, for again will the-whigs make their best efforts to elect to the Presidency the man most likely to carry out their ruinous projects.
 It IS only necessary for the democracy to concentrate their forces, to insure victory they have never yet, in the whole history of the country, suffered a defeat, except when divided by local dissensions, or crazed by extraordinary enthusiasm
 In 1910, the democrats of Arkansas stood Gffssly, fought nobly, and succeeded n all their elections through the State; and it is all important that they exercise the same watch fitness, order, and perseverance as before, to insure success again, in lS4i.
 Let every loop-hole be manned, elect for the coming convention, thorougt-going, un- flinchlng democrats, and let their nominees be men of like order of character, and no- thing need be apprehendcd in our State elec- lions; and if the democrats throuohout the United States use proper vigilance, and unite their forces, the Adams Secretary, the great Harry of the West, will again be defeated, and the old federalist, blue-light whig party, be routed again, both horse and foot, and our country again saved from whig measures, destructive to her present prosperity and hap plncss, and cntailing poverty and distress upon the future.
 Umrefcomc Yiaters.-A few days since, fine, large rattlesnake made his appearance III the poultry yard al the race track, near this place. The turkies and chickens surround raI fhe Uef,fiomao x,,,sS ,.., I.:. -