The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-07
For the .A,hansas Banner.
NO. l.

Elv. aiItI iiV P''' Q For He .AsEfasas Bonner.
 ,.4 for shame be spoken in these days,
 Lah l1 ,'1 rs chronicles in time to come? ?'
 Ill Ill first sr number of the Banner has reach !,,n nc North, by sheer chance, suppose, as na naper found its way to our office.- < 1s of both parties, were anxious to see the I 1ooked for Democratic Orgaa. From
 nassing glance had of the sheet, it is
 i;ently large, if well filled with demo-
 c mafter. to relieve the whigs of the r,ler grippe,o its arrangement neat and feious. but the style editorial not sufi- Nv astute and spicy for the times, or to tbe taste of some. As a whole, how | if will prove satisfactory, for it is plain, fly. and apparently cautious of taking nooosition not clearly tenable. It seems |be inst such an one as the bone and sinec Fbe land will hail with joy, and read with dity. To the democratic scribblers, 1t is thrice ,come. They have been so much pelted, at the same time muzzled, that they have ,ome restless and impatient to advocate defend the principles of democracy. As forth Arkansas'' would have 1t, the bIoat- plferers can go into training fresh alid tn with the prospect of hearing and of be-
 heard, in the race to come off in October, A.
 With this equality of situation, it is my bose, during idle and lounging hours, to you the :. on dits'' of whiggery, in the rth. This is required, since the whig to have got to be moveable property petimes at Little Rock, and again at Bates e. This state of things is inconvenient, must be so for the sake of harmony; for must know that there are big men in the rth, as well as elsewhere, and who an- T a useful purpose. If northern or a ;tern democrat be spoken of for Governor, Or Congress, the whigs have tact enough persuade some other aspirant, of the same itical hue, that he is the favorite of the locracy, well knowing he cannot run, but 7 divide the strength of their opponents. lev fail to hatter and bamboozle demo-
 into this dilemma, they have a ''hotch- < ,hn or '!cow-boy tool," ready for the e nefarious end. Look at the efforts be- made, by whigs and tender-footed demo- s, to induce the unsuspecting democrats commit themselves, in advance of the lyention, and regardless of the wishes of
 united democracy. If this stratagem }, they will try to bring out a certain tleman of the hotch-potch party, who
 absolved himself from his late ale ice, and given in his devotion to demo- y; by the bye, after sound but very
 dr1bbing
 )n the 26th August last, a democratic ,ecue was gotten up, at Batesville, to oh his Excellency Gov. Yell, the Hon. I. Sevier, W. S. Fulton, and Edw. Cross, e invited.
 rom desire of the people of the west counties, to see and hear from their pub servants, and wish of Sevier to handle redoubtable little Dayy, without gloves, oh 1 am informed he did, they were un-
 to reach till the 31st August. The bar le was done up in Thos. Wright's best e, and was attended by some 400 or 500 ons, all of whom testified, by word and l, that the beef, mutton, and shoats were ed to their palates. Notwithstanding the Ire on the 26th, Fulton and Sevier ad- sed some 200 persons, on the 1st Sep Der, in the court house, composed of all les.
 ov. Fulton led the way, in a speech of our long, drawing clearly the distinction Veen the two great political parties of the ed States, and at the same time dealing some blows to Harry of the West, for his allty to all federal doctrines, and his op- llon to western interests, proving that gh he is not the greatest man in the first 'erative body on earth, he is by no means east.
 eiore entering upon description of Se- defence, and its effect, (which I re- for my next number,) will remark, there seem to be but two characters of who cannot suffer injury from islander abuse. The one Is he whose character is dy so infamous, that nothing said of him make him appear worse than he is. The IS the man whose character and merits 70 invulnerable, that no aspersion, no re- ch, no abuse, can reach him. Every at 't to islander him, falls harmless to the nd, or reacts upon the source whence 1t G.
 General Jackson's first canvass for the ldency, in 1924, he was defeated by the CT and intrigue of Henry Clay; but in his md canvass, although the federal factions tlplied falsehood upon falsehood, and re- oied their islander and abuse, to defeat him,
 'neii' malignity and defamation were per ca to pass unnotlced, and the result was,
 ne obtamed an overwhelming majority J. z. Adams. As this is an instance,
 mvulnerable character cannot suffer in-
 rom aspersions and islander, leave ii with G Sabinuso at its head, to lnly persons of contrary description
 'iiey may, If they like, draw straws 'hs themselves, to decide who, of them snail stand first on the list of infamous 'fity from injury. More anon. -n;,. n GLEANINGS OVER NORTH. ""e i''0er, .drh., Sept. P, Is43.
 
 srvrtp For hhe .4rNansas Boaaer.
 Ex