The Arkansas banner., 1844-01-09

night, has aided us. They haye, rOa a carded that odious name, that Wou' M them, and have assumed the name M as pendent Democrats. This is a yerv ' name; and, under this new name. mnps be accomplished before the commas rsA of the people can find out how it o,;s: s and what is to be accomplished bv well managed in this State, it will d the people, and have much the sam that modern whiggery had in deee;v;, people in the old States. And this ' we run him, will do; for he has tbs principles with the strongest wbig State.
 F.. The principal objection h, F the man you speak of, is, that oss those political weather-cocks, that " the wind of what party suits their ;u,ss
 Sabinus. 1 have no confidence in myself; but he will suit my purposes fa = present; and can be thrown overboam leisure.
 F.. But, if you run him, my sL and the claims of the chief clerk, are laid aside, for the present; and that will E tainly be mortifying to us, after ali our ble for the cause.
 Sabinus. F., there is not man s world that would suit me better for Go.,E or, than the chief clerk and if the X had numbers sufficient to show tber fairly, he would be the man according h original plan. But find although d5e is yoked, it will not do to pull the sti too tight at first. l think we will hsv adopt some plan to deceive portion d democrats.
 F.. Then my cakes all dough.
 Sabiaus. If l conclude to run whig, will consider your claims, with of the chief clerk. But you know moi of phrenology; and doubt whetha are in favor of the assignment.
 F.. Well, D. Is to go to Cong ! and he is not in favor of the assignma he? He introduced the first bill to the Bank in liquidation, and to do l With the assignment.
 .Sabinus. All that, he did. But who gave that plan. Under that plan man who had been sued upon his la5 to the bank, was to pay the bank in d although he might have thousands of ddI of bank notes in his pocket. This v| have given me an opportunity, of taking geance on all whom did not like; bull Senator, who is opposed to every thing l am in favor of, would never rest und provision was stricken out, in despite q D. could do.
 F.. We'll, D. was in favor of theI sage of that bill? I i Sabinus. Certainly he was; but thai did not pass.
 F.. Well, he voted for the bill thai pass.
 Sabinus. He did not; for before th| had to be voted for, he was taken VI leaving.
 F.. Then you don't know whetha IS in favor of or against the assignment
 Sabinus. certainly do. He wrd speech which was published in the Gal of the 22d February, l843, in which hess to rejoice that the unjust prejudice agl the assignment, is fast subsiding. This sufficient to satisfy any person that he not opposed to it. And in that speech, gave the Senator some good rubs.
 F.. It is said that D. is opposed United States Bank.
 Sabinus. have heard 1t so stated ! that he promised his constituents tha would say nothing about a United s Bank. But don't believe it for he SD in the last Legislature SC strongly in < of 1t, that the Senator from Jefferson can ly begged of him, not to establish a u States Bank in the State of Arkansas, Gi it would turn out like the Real Estatsl had.
 F.. How came it to pass, that R the meeting of the Legislature, the Sd from Jefferson was for D. and you sg him and after it met, you were for D. he against him2
 .Sabinus. He found him out one and the other. D. and the Senator got opposed to each other, on bills \ the first difference was, the Senator int) ed bill for the exchange of Circuit JuI and if 1t had passed, it would have savs) State hundreds of dollars. But l conehl if.l could prevent that bill from passins1 what strikers 1 had in his county, have him ruined so D. and one w. 4 my instruction, introduced bill, the1 reading of which disgusted the SenatOI he knew two lawyers ought to know better than to have introduced bill d] kind. He rose and remarked, that fl if| passed, the state would have to be at R| pense of special judges until the meens| the next Legislature; and that no man a thimble full of legal brains, would vd| such bill. But the bill passed, and ! that time forward, the Senator concluds| D. was not the legal man he had taks to be. knew the bill was wrong q time, but it answered my purpose
 F.. When D. rubbed the SenaIol did he not answer him.
 .Sabimus. He did; but it was just an answer as 1 did not want to seem p] and there being no Democratic press a| Rock, it never appeared in print ip swer has since been lost.
 F.. We'll, if D. has done all you s| N has done, if he is as smart as you say J he will never run for Congress, for lnss| Sabinus himself can't pack the load 1s) would have to carry.
 Sabinus, Load or no load, pack v| pack, he has to run; he must and ns run for tu,o rooSonS. ono is to cafnj