The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-30

Burnet is quoted, to show the bad policy of selecting a, candidate from slave State. And as it respects a candidate in the East, to which 1t suggests the eyes of the Convention may be turned the wish being father to that thought we have only to say, that no can didate from the East, or any other section of the country, can receive the support of party, who declares any of its cherished to be obsolete ideas,' and who does not openly and actively harmonise with it in feeling and ill sentiment"
 These organs are certainly at cross ques- tions upon another question of policy. The Courier strongly recommends inaction, and is for allowing the approaching fall election in New York to go by delault-and ''so, it reasons, as to beget divisions among the de- mocrats, and to enable the whigs to enter upon the great campaign of l844, with re- cruited energies, and -unwasted means, for Mr. Clay" The New Y ork American, Com mercial Advertiser, Evening Journal, and the Citizen, take ground, with equal warmth, against policy which they affect to regard as 'shighly objectionable, if not suicidal. An idea is also thrown out, that the whigs may
 
 candidate. We cannot vouch for the reality of any of these plans or suggestions.
 ia the midst of this confusion of tongues, the great champion himself comes forth to cheer and animate his followers-to give a tone to their thoughts, and to turn the current upon himself He declines indeed, as yet, to accept the nomination as a candidate for the chair. He says, .sthe time has not yet arrived" The crown has not yet been ten dered with sufficient earnestness, or with all the forms of a regular nomination. He wishes to rouse the whigs, and to call forth q moro decided expression of their wishes, than he has yet received Let the Conven- tion nominate him, and he will not hesitate a moment.
 There is bold and even daring war-spirit, running through this letter of Mr. Clay, which speaks the master-mind He charges the Republican Administrations with all the endorsements of the country, forgetting the mad and mischievous schemes of his formerfriend, N. BiddieN He charges them with arelentess and unexampled prescription (when Granger confesses that within few weeks, he had removed 1900 Postmasters, and intended to add 2,000 more to the Pro- scription List) He wreaks his vengeance on John Tyler, whom he charges '.with degree of perfdy, of which no equal exam pie can be found in this or any other coun- try, in this or any other age''-'sremember- ing to forget" that Mr. Tyler's principal offence, was the refusal to charter National Bank, according to MT. Clay's notions, when the whigs had held out the idea, during the election, that they would not insist upon Bank at all. But above all, the most auda- cious and the most ridiculous charge in his whole letter, is upon the democratic party, for refusing to carry out the alleged will of the people, and allowing the triumphant whigs Ca fair trial of their system of policy.n The remark might have been made with some grace, if the victory had been won by the airest means-f the election had not been carried, by the foulest tricks, frauds, and im- positions. Under such circumstances, the democrats could not be so infatuated as to mistake the designs of the whigs for the policy of the people, So far from yielding homage to such party, 1t became the demo- ,rats to rouse up every nerve, to oppose all heil eiCroe.oiiinelitts, and to wrest their ill- rotten power out of their hands And as Martin Van Buren is the man who had been by their iniquity, he, too, is the nan who ought to be put back. Ills resto- alton is to furnish one of the most beautiful that can be exhibited of the principles of our Government.
 But the most striking portion of the letter, $ where he tells the Clay Club of Chambers ourg, that the remedy for the public disorders, Is in their hands-in other words, to elect him, and enable him to saddle a fifty million oanih, around the necks of the people. He tries to animate them with the hope, that this remedy is in their hands for he assures them, that ''from all the information which he derives from every quarter of the Union.'' glorious dellverance awaits them, and more brilliant victory than they achieved in lS40 But will these bold and trumpet tones have no effect upon the republican party Can we hear them, and yet will they not contribute to hush the discorlant notes of dissension, which begin to float up from our own camp? Here Is their champion, sound- ing the bugle note. Here are the whigs. urging immediate and general organization. What say ye, republicans Is all this lost upon you? Will you still go on, and per- secute your friends, and stickle about forms, and squabble about the modes of electing, md the modes of voting? Will you still this formidable enemy by your nsans divisions "A plague on both their houses," say we, rather than become the victims of Henry Clay.
 Richmond Enquirer.