The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-02

,. :" '"'oi etiects of suo, button, after have seen sove,saa ssla ruined and disgfaced through tba sn
 act, could not do il more e;,ge S eulsq have done il i'll that speech. Dliy
 confess it with mortifcation, ,ba, au, l y elded up my own iulg,npn, ,oi i Mir. Clay's, and that of lis pariiss, :"
 the measure my support. Bm '
 to see the folly of one mans eral usl "a.
 the lead of another, or a partv 'o
 own convictions ofsound police SSS S
 unwlse and unstatesman-like a,,. lps Clay2s, to make the States denaa1p
 the national treasury, or nalionsI pS
 for revenue, has, in modified
 tested, and it has already broucb.s sel @
 both the National and the s.ates s,,, cr.%. 'aa
 country-has involved both in deb,
 of the States irretrlevably so. It, 'l
 this fatal measure, thatthe s.ate of F''
 is loaded with a debt of five mll;os A
 lars, under which we will have ,a
 for century, instead of being free
 and possessed of a State domain .,
 credits, amounting to more than two. a'
 of dollars, as we were before the I,,
 bill passed. '
 The loss of State funds and Stat. tional credits, are not all of the 1i,sa
 that have grown out of NJ. Claw.
 lew money by Congress, and sn.S the States. No maa5ure of so sbas ,ss
 tion, ever made more foeues and wa1 on the morals of the country luo,o
 sive and 6aneful corruption, an, tI.,l against this hobby also By the 6rm,a decision of President TyIee, this n@ % put to rest; and trust in God dead, notwithstanding the galvaaizGs1 1j Clay and his clubs.
 Whenever the people are p,epaelt tl rect taxation, and are willing to a,ma their houses, excise and lax-gabo5a cers, as numerous and as pastilerou,s 2 raoh's frogs, let them accept the sno1, public lands as the ptice Of their cdnsS,l al liberty, asa boon from DIr. Chy a] is for breaking down the credit of ibs 'al treasury, and is for direct raxatoT swarms of excise ollicers-he thai msl make spells of the labor, and slave, .] labofers of the country, may Vote tl Clay and his schemes of national holm for myself, prefer constitutional IiS..l slavery under bank and paper o.e] such as all his plans ol governments and must enA in.
 But Mr. Claws party still ride mI old Protective Tariff hobby. And Asq init me to say, they had better have Id lent, fl the people can he male to u1g, Mir. Clay's Protective Tariff achieyg More of this hereafter And hereIem. how is il that this State was made t. Clay? Notwithstanding Mr. Claws D, photographers arc sometimes repfesears as the mill-boy of the Iashes, anl hay. mounted upon an oll nea-biten gre; with peck of corn in each end of 4 astride of hef back, sharp as lhe pagt fence-vail. Waning his Wag throuetaa and slashas and cI 1uls of mosquitoes, 1 Iitlle neighbo 4ing mill, ia boyhood; | | old age, the plain, old, Hapfetenling
 tentatinus farmer of ei3ri0us ,AstlHl greatesi breeder of jacks and jaaas i Durham halls and heiless, anl of Be! pigs and Ne iao rams, and the first Of growers and water-roiiefs in the land his followers, call him Harry of the
 Prince of Ashland And surely, vol know him best. have the best right | him his true position in society. But rious facts are with you. Does henol wherever he treads, in pfincelv stye,T CT at Buffalo, in the Nerth-New Y , Boston, in the East-or New 0dea , every place else, where are found dH : of .Widas ? Do not his folowesf him with all the pomp and splenlGa l, alty itself 5? Do they not bend lberl and bow their heads, as do the voa , royalty to their kings and nobles ini lands, and the continent of Eugnps' my countrymen, in yonr own Salef fetes are given 10 his glofilicaiion Pope refused to obey in.trucIons and } for the renewal of The charter of hsl } States Bank, and Clay, his colleagie and voted for its destruction. the CsH : Lexington paraded the e.Figy of PoF and night, through the streets of LSi : with bands of music, playing the [
 march and finally the votares of Cs the figure, fully representing Mir. Pos , 10 the unfortunate loss of his right q the whipping post. gave il fonv san r and then made it a bonfire; and iha.l 5 sight of his sister and relatives TNeb ? CTS of Mr. Clay not only did this. bu , broke Pope in every limb and iointnI wheel of public opinion, while the
 of hattery ascended into the nostrllso from the peaks of the Alleghanles shores of the Mississippi. He was everywhere as the pink and pride ol | mocracy-as the deliverer of the pf'
 America from the greatest of curses, l
 of lhe United Siates-as the right ho Jeflerson-the man of the people al champion and defender of the nsh struction.
 And who is this Pope that was sac' !, The son of a patriot. and pairlaFcla' of Kentucky, bearing a name known earliest periodsso American llls'o'' never allied to dishonor. A young one of the earliest scions and the m0' missing sons of Kentuckv-llns''FfaIF' \ all the amenities and social relations V, of unsnllied honor and commanding
 Ndture.llad cast him in her falresl lnou'
 I