The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-31

III heulachN-=l hciAaS |, Marshall and Robert Wicklitfe, to say nothing of hundreds in Indiana, Ohio, and other states, who were rated us tail coons in '40, but who now 20 for Polk aud Dallas These men we should think might enlighten the benighted coons in reference to their inquiry And when such men leave the coon ranks and come out for Polk and Dallas in opposition to II. Clay, we should think that party generally might. sec the hand writing OH the wall-ay, not only see, but read it, and comprehend It's meaning
 1 JOUR UNION IS rERFEcT.9
 From Me Ohio Patriot.
 DoNE WITH WmGGERY l-The following renp4eiatons of whiggery will speak for themselves, they come from men who can i testify experimentally of the hollow-hearled professions of federalists, for they have test ed them. There are fully SIX HUNDRED men in this, Calumbiana county, who sup- ported Harrison in l840, that no circum- stances can induce to vote for Henry Clay ill l IS44.
 Wm. D. Morgan, esq.-lf you think the abandonment of the whig party by an old man and d mechanic, IS worthy of notice in your paper, you have my authority for saying that l have voted the last whg ticket which ex- pect to give during the balance of my days Up to 1853, l was a consistent republican; but about that time, (like many others) was induced by panic and persuasion, to abandon my old associations and joined those who fprofessed to be the only true friends of pure and patriotic government Alteryo,ing with the whigs for several years, and supporting Gen. Harrison at two elections, l have be- come satisfied that their professions of po- i ltlcal honesty and patriotism are hypocritical, and that the leaders of that party are more concerned for themselves than for their conn try. The conclusion to which 1 have come l Is this, that the measures of the democratic party are for the good of the people whilst i those of the wings are directly the reverse. ] expect, therefore, to vote for James K Polk and George NJ. Dallas, and to spend the bal ance of my days in the democratic ranks. In conclusion, would warn others to be careful that they are not deceived by whig i professions as 1 have been.
 JOSEPH EsrILL
 Franklin Square. June l2 l814.
 MR. MoReAN;-,Alow me Ca voter of Sa- lem township, Colnnbiana county,) to state through the Ohio htriot, that l have re. nouneed all connection with the whig party and it's candidates. Although whig from the time became of age, and supporter of Gen Harrison in 1886, as well as in 1S40, the reflection and observation of the last year or two, have convinced me that l have been contributing to the elevation of a party whose measures are designed to benefit the few at the expense of the laboring many. Being satisfied of this, have felt bound to abandon a party whose leaders, when in power, are l always engaged in banking and manufactur- ing monopolies, by which the rich are made richer, and the poor become still more misc Hrable
 As consider NIr Clay the great advocate of the measures to which have alluded, and inasnnch as l am not wiling to become a "piite siaoep im case he ' cut1 gct biack oaes,n feel bound to oppose his election Had Mir. Van Bnren recelged the nomination of the Baltimore convention, 1t would have ]. given me more pleasure to have voted for him than any other living man, believing as do, that he was dishonesty defeated in l840. But as James K. Polk and c. NJ Dallas have been nominated, I will cheerfilly give them my support, and by this means kill a vote which may be cast for the great !" embodi- ment' by some aristocrat who expects to have his wealth increased by the system oI policy advocated by Henry Clay and his lead-
 ing friends DAVID ". ES1iLL rI June l2, l8ii
 E. Alate number of the Indiana State Sentinel contains a list of about ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY names, including some .ol the most talented and influential men of that State, renouncing all farther allegiance 10 the rotten cause of whiggery. Every man oi them voted for Harrison in l8f0. STILL THEY eoME.-The Philadelphia spi- Tit ef the Times, one of the most efficient advocates of democratic principles, says: Several leading whgs of this city have abandoned MT, Clay, aud come over in suppor of Polk and Dallas, from their knowledge and admiration of the latter Nr Sharswood, fol several years distinguished member of tle legislature from this city, is about, we are told, to {. take the estump, for the democratic | nominees. Judge Todd, who was a warm Harrison man, has come oyer---so has his son--so have numbers whose names we have forgotten.n
 MoRE YET-The Providence Independent says that the Hon. Wager Weeden, one of the , Rhode Island Harrison electors ill l840, vii not support Mr Clay. He has renouncec whigqery and all its works, and says he i +l,.st .f,, oI< yCaf