The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04
BARDsTowN. E Kv NJ

confession, in a letter to the [ ule rier; AVulsta
 BARpsrowN, Ky, No, i, II DEAR sla;-By yourpan.. 7 ], (sent me by iriend,] I see ssrIr ,b,, 2 hoisted the American Republicaan,' a,'I ! intend to stake yourself nnan al ,a sa of that party. It may therefore Eu 'le you to know the sentiments oe s' | oels the country upon the subject, anu ,1e tion which your principles gena.s1 aua N In this place l find at least two1$i al intelligent and thinking whiss ',sil1 ria have conversed prepared to side s %a na and ready to cooperate win 49 " ss Republican party whenever oecsu ~s Four jealous Catholics of nv ''oAA ssa have this day expressed themselves rs'a x in favor of the principles advoe,'ss39s 9s self and other Republican edito,' 5a@sa9 Mir, Clay be defeated, (which 's nra,... tions render probable, the wbir E,'s'al ssa banded never to be united. FeSrtrn FS tns r.I been kept together only by the cI,' s'a1 name, and if that has proven ra. ,1aq the day of trial, where is there foss os', der which we can conquer Tbs,sa % necessity, be a dissolution of n,s,.l @ ties-a disruption of old leaguprF r'sssl .as tions-which will result in eon. ora of new elements and the produe,jnna s6'ra issues. A majority of the peopIs Y States look upon a National Bank FsI Ip% s.. lete idca," and many of Mr. Clavis s V friends consider the Veto ouestioa necessarily forced upon tbemNn, will no longer be a bone of copts'.] the ulras of both parties have been a as| public sentiment into compron;,. will insure us a Tariff for reypnna cidental protection.'' The ouestio,, maining at issue are neither numerm' importance enough 10 keep the par;s, distinctive characters, arrayed for @I them. Consequently, as i beGog NJ there must be new combinations M issues-and l know of no questia5, are at this time, more important in I ing and consequences, and whitehead immediate interest than those whieS ,l now canvassing.n
 This letter is, as the editor ofthsr| states, from "a distinguished whgrl given as ''an evidence of the leelnp community towards American rga| ism" After the country has been N for years by pretended struggeia, the tariff of '42, and the restriciiondl to, this distinguished whig' coolv that there was no reality in the nst] Bank is "an obsolete idea,' as Dan M said long since; @the ultras of bo6 \ have been forced into d compromis will insure us a tariff for revenue, Vll dental -wotection, and "the veto crJ was "unnecessariIy forcedn into the \ In giving up all this, the @disn,| whig" gives up all the issues betya parties, leaving it to be inferred frou| lence that he cares nothing about hs] ation of Texas or the distribution off \ ceeds of the sales of the public lands
 There Is, says he, in effect, no lolg ground for differing with the demora| ty in relation to past questions d ! policy, and "there must, of neceaJ dissolution of the present party \ whigery. Mir. Clay is defeated, accoI the anticipalions ofthis "distinguishaI and he rightly judges that ''tls rEigg ! diSbanded, aerer 10 be uRitcda E1 he goes on 10 argue the necessity q issues;" for the purpose of @cona new elements" together in the waV] still to be waged against democracy
 We rejoice at getting this slg6sa hind the curtain. IL is not for lhs 4 lishment of any good-not to sd benefits to the country, that wliggg) thew issues,n but solely to savsis dissolution.
 THE CooNs AND THE FoREla1
 We perceive Mir. Webster, and aAl| al coon journals, attribute thelrddal votes of "loreignerso as they are
 In Pennsylvania no such cause hsiA en or could be given by the toas they say they lost the State by iRfa reseutation of Mr. Folks views q !
 ill," and the assaults made on 7 i moral choraptnr.-np one WOrl aJ