The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-09

iiua''isa U, 'i'os'salid dollars of exnos finally settled, and by which vals capeasp, we have acquired more than ,,,o 'e5ay be to-all the country lying betwe.a aada. lands that divide the Waters |ssa of iheI and those of the Niagara River ' .u3 ale Aal St. Johns, including the nayisa,; aaa iAel rlver' and a cession of Rouse'se ep,oa no;sl oi an extensive body of lands on Tpla pDpaa bs Nor is this all. The sails of rs opr ! Spfs men Whiten every sea, and the the ll9t'i stripes of our flag float proudly 1s t s-a in every port The public sb;n. 'o 'ae D fottlng m our forts are repaired and 'llai and not a vessel of commerce do. p4U 'Daa seas, that a public armed shin dool loa's Up9i in her wake to protect her. N N ao ia nor pirates, as in by-gone times. ;ls pa seas' or dare depredate upon one s' oa nlea Our industry at home; our ind1',s,la solaa P remotest parts of the world, ig n.a. .y n the potency of our name and p,oee' n. marines and sailors no longer diss;as. sss5 time and wages on land. Our arrai5 pae no longer are uselessly moored 'a in "a bors, but are sent wherever duy s e,Dl Eai The nations of the earth are msda eaI'' 2 for all their former specuIations 'ss o ,o { sury broken by Mir. Clay's Comn,oo,9il o9l is filled to overfowing. Our camgl raaillF enterprise are extended 10 every ,''sl' nut . habitable globe, and there is none foag lo afraid. Our currency is good. FY.a 5Y ,a' from pointto point, of our great eo.G.3 '1. "a never before so low, while our q'ue' iag bringing to our country, in shin los% al''I and silver in abundance; and uniys,..s s and happiness pefvade the habitaton, <, than seventeen millions of free In.!l Our manufactures are rivallinc tbosa 'sll, eg land and continental Europe, even ia own ports; and our wheat and o,b, a sions are feeding their soldiers aad l, .nI' Who, before the abused Tyler was p. sa ever heard of ship loads of domes'i. i,Sa ' woollens, and butter, cheese. and EJ M sent from our country to the Island o,S Britain for sale , In all the aceoa,s, partments, the public monies are sa for. No peculations nor splendid s,,, ,oa] now disgrace the country, and all ,5s without the dictatorship of Mr. Cl,g a aid of his fscality bank.
 
 Yes, my collntrymen, President Trl proved that this nation can do without and sub-treasury both-tbat neit5s, S., I cessary to give the people asouadas or to collect and safe keep and dishr.1 revenue. What l tell you, is baaSs, ture of all your abused President bas l fifmaess and wisdom, done for tbe eo On the other hand, look to what M, d did while he played the dictator R1 heal the wounds which he had given D credit; Did ne allay the bilternessolj or place the country in position h tain its credit and commerce.. No ,, It Is notorious fact, that from tbe n, hcselzed tha.government from the Dens until he quit Congress, nothing but ! and contentious pervaded Congress. s as universal prostraiion in all the dend] ot the government; and, my old friends whom once. fought, shoulder 10 s6o for constitutional liberty, and whom Il love while a pulse shall beat in this wi heart of mine, may l ask you to reaes would now have been our condition \ Clay had remained unchecked in hB d by your President, and had perfected \ measures ?-had passed his fscalitg hl distribution bill, and had peFnaaeatg,| part of his system, fastened upon the co his banllrup, bill, and had drove adeal ruthless prescription of public olic,Hgi| not bow the knee 10 him3 To me a is more evident than that we should had ruined and bank rupt treasury; Il and spurious currency, and the wboe@| ruled ahd tyraHuized over by d ska5sf tocracy, composed of the lordlings d
 black and rags and to this we miga added, a war with England wifhoa. servlIe and civil war within Butilh far pleased God to keep you out ol@l of Mr. Clay, and his paper barons, and he, in his mercy, always so keepga
 A word 10 my Democratic lriaa6
 have nobly contributed to the salgat@ country, when the Clay Wings hadaaa it; and the people are, every whereE act, restoring you to their coaiier' ; you succeed against the paper and ea pating lcglons of Mr. Clay, you' mus
 by and through the unpnrchasabls V
 the people. That the people are VI
 no one doubts; but the machinery w aristocrats have in motion to ibaaria control the votes of the people, renafa Clay competitor not to be despsa one that nothing but vigilance andm among the friends Of the people eau The issue is in your favor. You @ people on your side agalnst the paPe crats and the emaneipalors. Ton lenders of constitutional government constitution, while your opponents on as destruetives of the constliull0l contemners of the popular will. I&r party are treatingthe people as herds 0l tians and Indian idolators. The WorsA of Mir. Clay deem the people sensees to be bought and sold on the husil0sS be fooled out of their rights by snow festivals, or they never would dare v Clay clubs in free country to acfu4 the means of bribery and corrupn0n
 used in subduing the spirit of lnd'penu' the voters of the country. Noth9gDu contempt for tic intelligence o' as
 induces them to attempt to make ulsr date the idol of the people, by spca% . as log cabins, coonskins, and hara 'I, l.. II I.