The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-25

These States have done nobly. They sent delegation to the hard-cider Congress of ten Wings and thirty-six Democrats; they will send to the new Congress five Wings and forty-one Democrats; precisely the same number of delegates under the nev appor- tionment that they sent in the apportionment of 1850. But they hare increased their DE- MocRATIc MAJORITY TEN VOTES!! GLo- RIoUs RESULT! Letnot these old friends be forgotten! Their sister Democratic States have done well in rebuking political dishonor, but these veterans have excelled them all ! LOOK AT THE ENTY-EIGHTH CON-
 GRESS!
 According to the apportionment of 1880, there are two hundred and forty-two mem bers in this, the 27th Congress. The present Congress stood, in 194l-House of Repre- sentatlves, Democrats, ninety-five Wings one hundred and forty-two. But what tre- mendous revolution in public sentiment does the House of Representatives. erhibH. As fast as the people opened their eyes to see clearly the DECEPTION that was practised upon them in 1S40, they indignantly tumbled those who had practised it and profted by ii from their places of power, and put in men who denounced it. The 18th Congress will consist of two hundred and twenty-thret members of the House of Representatives Of these two hundred and one members have been elected. These stand as follows = Dcs-ONE HUNDRED AND HEAVYWEIGHT
 DEMOCRATS.-D0
 Sirty-three WhigsH
 The same States send to the present Con gress one hundred and twenty y-ive Wings and ninety-six Democrats.
 Whig majority in these States in lS40, 29 Democratic maj in same States now, 75
 DEMOCRATIC GAIN 104
 Of these twenty-three States, should th' election of President go to the House of Re presentatives, SEVENTEEN would throw their votes for Democratic candidate ! ] Such is the OVERWHELMING MAJORI TY the Democracy will have in the nex House of Representatives
 THESE GLORIOUS CHANGES
 Were not brought about by means of manu factured enthusiasm by concealment of prin ciples or measures by Democrats relinquish ing any portion of their political faith Th' party so defeated in 1S40-so triumphan liioW-iidNC iiduC liO idiSC oi golden age to credulous voters they trusted to reason, facts, and dellberative expression of the judgment of the people on the acts o the Wings. The verdict has been rendered It is most righteous one. Political gamb ling has been condemned. Political honesty has triumphed. Let the defeated and dc graded coon-skin party ercoriated as he are by lush of their olea manufacture, talk warning from their fate, and not again delug the land with Ogle lies, millennium promises false issues, and such tremendous humbug gery as was practiced in lS40.
 SHALL MASSACHUSETTS,
 Still continue Democratic State? After long struggle, the old enemy has been beater Democracy has grown from six thousan voters in 1925, to sixty thousand voters i 1843. Twice has MARCUS NORTON admirable exposition of the Democratic prin ciple cheered its advocates in distant State: r These principles have been reduced topraeticf , Democratic legislation has taken the place { Whig legislation. T@e Whig policy of extrag , agance has been abolished: the Whig policy { borrowing money has been stopped: he Whi