The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
P POLI-TiC AL.
From tbe Lmchbare Republican
ITOHt T7tt 7@yTVt7fVV7s E 1ttFt1OttcVo7r 7r INVITED STATES BANK.

2Fhe Hamiltonian system had fallen by its Ssn Il frailties and inherent vices. have Filmed for Mr. Van Buren the gratitude of E countrymen for valiantly breasting its x eries in its dying struggles for perpetual st,iice, and for resisting the efforts of its knds and allies to rebuild 1t, and to perpe- te its mastery over the people and their Aemments-both State and national F ire to be more explicit upon this point, i'll Ii Ter that full justice may be done to Mr. |Sbl Buren and his ..illustrious :. predecessor," II in order that every reader may duly es- ate the distinguished services of both.
 ieneral Jackson had vetoed the United tes Bank, and put an end to it's existence < Ia national institution. He had, by his veto Hhe Maysyille eroad bill, arrested the progress x lIr. Clay's internal improvement system, 3ich, but for that veto, would have over 8mcd us with national debtso tremendous, d so rlveted upon us, that neither we nor our slldren, nor our children's children, could Ter have got rid of its grinding and gaIlng Rpressions, except by repudiation and revo- &ion. have whig authority. and better @n that, have the authority of the records s &Congress, for asserting that the Maysvile 70 killed off schemes already concocted, in- lvng about one hundred millions of ex- bditure. Even that was but beginning.
 such schemes, we know, always cost Ire in the end than the first estimates of their jectors, We here in Virginia, know how y h schemes work how scheme is linked sschefnc; and how schemers and politi- ns are bought up and enlisted by coun-
 and sections, each interested county and tlon 'going the whole to secure it's part 7the benefits. We know, from recent ex- bence, that all such schemes result in high es upon the people; and that the sche- Is themselves writhe and clamor under
 burdens which they themselves have been fmost i'll imposing. Witness the threats resistance by force and arms, put forth by
 leading organ of whiggery, against the hocratic tax-bll of l843-a bill to pay
 interest on the State debt, and to save the
 e from the disgrace of repudiation. This pe leading organ of whiggery, (the Rich nd Whig,) and many of those who follow
 ead and make 1t their mouth-piece, went
 whole length in their support of the ad-
 istraton of Adams and Clay; under which plnlstration a national system of internal Provements was projected, which would {e involved an amount of debts, eXpendi- es, and taxes, to which our State debts
 State taxes would have been but as drops Ehe ocean. They were ready to rebel last Fng, rather than pay for their State schemes; would they have tolerated the burdens Hhe gigantic national schemes of their great Her, Henry Clay, if they had not fallen by
 resistance of Andrew Jackson and his 9nds
 Yse owe debt of everlasting gratitude to heral Jackson for his bank and Maysville Xoes But the Hamiltonias system, though ested m It's career, did not die at his hands. me snake was only scotched, not killed0 monster bank, not satisfied with its law
 term Of existence, obtained renewed
 fler from Pennsylvania, by notorious per B Ill her Legislature. The leading whigs, fry where g loried in its triumph. Pictures re drawn and circulated by its friends, de- ned to bring rldicule upon Jackson, Van
 eh' and the democratic party, forspresum- |. to resist the power of the s.great regula-
 One of these pictures represents the hster with its head cut of, but with it's
 unhurt, putting forth vigorous branch
 liead into every State-Biddle's head ris-
 Ill triumph from the main root iii Penn Nahia, looking with defiance upon Jack
 who, with a broken hickory cudgel, is 3ltlng furlously, with the twenty-otld heads she monster hissing at him on every side;
 whilst Van Buren stands in the rear, en-
 rsaglng the old General, Downing appears '.he ,h way off, playing the wag in derision 'he whole scene.
 nave but little admiration for caricatures senefal-much less for pictorial represen- ons designed for political effect. But wish that htis picture were hung up. in "ouse oi every voter. Though drawn in aoniac triumph over the leaders of the de- sidcy' the realities which it depicts are suia'ea to make a lasting and useful inn ssion upon the minds of it's beholders, 'lst the ridicule recoils upon Riddle and supporters. There was no fiction in the s1ieaded body taking new roots, and putting