The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07

'loAi' Hothlilg oi malice III the theme or of detracton in the argument, buta clear, can. did and connected detail, of the absurd bun- derlng and contradictory political principles of Mr. Clay, whose simplest recital must have narrowed the heart of his most devoted friend, when told with all the extenuatinp ad-- dress ot Satellite, much less when depicted by the indignant heart, the flashing tongue, and unerrlng logic of his dj$enchanfed critic Mf, Marshall discussed with all the dignity of philosophic calmness, the irrational and Qnhallowed proceeding of the 27lh Congress with whom he associated, that had enforced hls alienation from the Whig party, and his separation from their views. He concluded by neutrality in the pending elections. re- iusing hls full cooperation in the aims of ei- ther party, but alluding to an approaching modification of creeds congenial with his per- sonal opinions, which would authorize him again to engage in the duties and obligations of the public service. The speakers caustlc arralgnment of Mir. Clay and his confederates, n the iniquities of Whiggery, was unaccom- panied by any specific avowry ofhisallegianee to the cause of Democracy, and thus more deadly thee character of it's impartial assault. than Il proceeding from the biased mind of all excited and ieryid political convert The testimony in support of his charges, all drawn from the irrefutabe and solemn records of the land, was so conclusive in its nature. and illustrated by such combination of argument and eloquence, as wrought electric conviction on the minds oi the most increduous. and was repaid by the attentive audience with fre- quent and deafening applause.
 The dinner was by far the most sumptuous and magnificent ever spread within the limits ot the Commonwealth FIFTEEN TABLES wlth each a Hundred coeers, loaded with the most various and luxurious dishes. compri- sng every substantial and delicacy that could eFena sated appetite, gave proof of the liber- al bounty and prodiggl hospitality of our hosts of FayeHe These tables were Mree times filled and emptied, ere the enormous eoncourse of guests could all partake of the generous cheer provided them.
 In the evening Gov. Pope was invited to the stand, and consumed the time up to , O. clock, Ill au eloquent and impressive sketch of the very remarkable political attitudes which Mir. Clay and himself occupied, on most of the great issues of National policy
 i'll which they had been cotempomry actors. It is the habit of Gov Pope, in aH his alln- sions to Nlr. Clay, to retort the yindictiye and black k-hearted malice of his ancient colleaepe with all that temper, moderation and urbaniiy, that distinguishes the STATESMAN and CEN TLEMAN, from the reckless and coarse ela- diator of the political arena To referto the Rhdone DEMAGoGUE (from whose obedient CUTS and slimy reptiles he has heretofore re- eeWed such ilcentous dennciatlon) with that elevated courtesy and expenditures of tone, that belongs 10 one conscious of his re- responsibilities to virtue and good-breeding. On this occasion he discussed Mir. C,ay's dis lointed political history, rather as a necessity deyolFlng upon him to explain many portions ot-his own, than from desire to war upon the past or present position of Mr. Clay. He declared off ftom the Whg party. however, and tendered his best zeal and services to the Democracy of Kentucky in the conflicts be- fore then
 At night the Court-IIouse yard being bril- lianty illuminated, Gen. Pitcher dfTused a noble and enthusiastic feeling amongst some two thousand persons assembled to hear him, in speech whose energy and vigor para lyzed the little spirit Jeff amongst the adhe- rents of the.EMBoDImENT.
 So ended the Great Mass Meeting of the Democracy at Lexington With the next days dawn, the ardent aud delighted throngs oi the INTERPRETED and uNpuRcHAsABLE persed, flashing in the sunshine of new energies and new souls, created by the un- bounded confidence that pervaded all, of the lmmuable certainty of their approaching tri- umphs, Far and wide the senfinels of Free dom had brought up the word that public opinion was up and reused in Kentucky, in triumphant opposition to Federal Whggery and all it's odious abominations. Like fret ting and foaming flood, it rolls on, sleaping and roaring in its unobstructed career, until but few days more and il will surge over the last rampant that opposes its majestic progress.
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