The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04

post shows the bent Federalism has
 ps is last defeat. It is now NATIVE
 ,y,sM. In the very crisis of the
 ,' ,be utmost effort was made to make
 ,;oa ? perfect Whiggory, although num-
 4 ron 10 one of the new party so court
 .a np all it's candidates, and embraced
 4 inc Native Americans Although
 ..s apparently disinterested, yet they
 m sa,nrn the embodied vote of the allies
 president who would give everything
 leralism. .- ,
 m NATIVE AMERICAN PARTY.
 he pn friends of Mir. Webster, who has
 'de JocIared himself in favor of a change
 nstnralization laws, should join the
 ..ion of the native American party,
 btakes place tomorrow, they will aug
 ts numbers very considerably.
 abaye been assured by some of the lead-
 s.mbers of the native American party
 |.5ev do not mean to enter into any al
 or coalition with the whigs of any kind.
 wbiqs vote for ther candidates, say I ;t,s what cannot be helped, nor is 1t a
 which they should desire to prevent;
 eyond this they do not acknowledge [nbmit to any union or concert of the #parlles.
 tbis we doubt not is very sincere.-
 natiyjsts do not mean to coalesce with Irhqs; but the whigs mean to coalesce
 inc nativists nor do we see how the [sts can hinder 1t. They are as much at |nercy of the whigs as small and feeble
 js at the mercy of a large, powerful and
 Ike one at it's side; they will be oyerun |Enbiugated without their leave being ask Suppose the whigs to adopt, as Mr. ksier procIaims himself to have done, |Enciples of the native American party: burse they will attend their assemblies, as they greatly outnumber the nativists, will give to their public proceedings i direction as best suits their purpose. |eeting of the natiyists is called-three |red of the party attend; six hundred of |rhigs holding the same doctrines, and bus to promote the same objects, attend !: the whigs will appoint the chairman, [pze the meeting, raise the committees, bass the resolutions, to which, of course, 1 will give strong whig seasoning, in the kt; and at last, when the nativists force |hnerged in their own, they will make
 Whig ill spirit and in language altogeth- other words, the majority of the native |ncan party will have the direction of it's eedngs, as is the case in every other bpose, again, that Mir. Webster, who has |declared his adherence to the creed of |ltiye Americans, should be taken up by party as a candidate for one of their high |fces His talents, his standing as the northern leader of his party, and the dolatrous admiration with which he Is 'led by many, point him out as a leader g native American party the moment he its ranks. Mr. Webster, of course, in natiYist, does not cease to be a whig kes into the native American party his principles and whig friends, and uses lauence which his new position gives ol the promulgation of whig doctrines, he advancement of whig measures.
 cry party formed, like that of the nati- [ for the support of a single political ne, is always in danger of being swal- | lup by one or the other of the two political parties. It naturally falls into lDks of the party with which it has the 'st affinity. There is nothing, that We ee, in the way of a union between the } and the nativists. The principle of ding part of the inhabitants of our y-those who are of foreign birth political rights, and from public offices, we have often urged, perfectly in ac- nee with the doctrines of the whig par asmuch as il is a principle of proscrip- md exclusion 1t places a class of our 6 under political disabilities it creates s inferior to the native born--a class lre denied all participation in political Ia class who are merely governed, Iho are shut out from all share in the ment. This is in perfect harmony | he views of the whig party, which to create inequality between different B, delights ill opposing disabilities, and 5 to confne political powers to as few as possible.
 the other hand, there can be no sym between the democratic party and the sis. The moment an attempt Is made older our future legislation as to give Q peculiar caste in our midst, excluded | the rights which others enjoy, the demo- party would be false to all it's princi- and ialthless to all its professions, if it ot come forward in direct opposition 10 proceeding. There can therefore be ,ncen of action between the nativists ne democratic party between the nati- and the whigs, on the other hand, the | ncy to coalesce is almost inevitable. sanllme, the title of whig has been long enough by the aristocratic party come odious. They have been soundly T under it, and it recalls unpleasant re- 'nons' They appear about to give it up sgast, and adopt the name of native lcans In an Italian comedy-one of 'lo Nota's, we believe, or it might be some obscurer hand-a fellow is intro who had been fogged in mask and ',, ao' during the carnival, and could never ne slght of a mask and domino after HATS "BuBnLE :'-Now that the St IS O1a,