The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-18
FTONl me JIOOC, IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The Democratic Associations, the Hickory and Young Hickory Clubs, and other Demo
 cratic Clubs and Associations now organized,
 and which may be hereafter organized
 throughout the United States, are most re-
 specuully and earnestly solicited, fl they have
 not already done so, to report themselves,
 without delay, by letter, post paid, to the Ex-
 ecutive Committee of the Democratic Asso-
 ciaton in Washington city, D. c. They are
 requested to give the names of their officers,
 the number of their members, sc, Sc, &c.
 It Is important that this step should be taken to secure a more thorough and efficient or ganization of the democratic party than now
 exists, for these reasons:
 lst. That each association shall keep the
 other well informed of the condition of par
 ties.
 2d That authentic and correct information
 may be disseminated far and wide.
 3d That the returns, whether of State or
 federal elections, may be circulated in form authentic and official, and which can be re- lied upon by our friends for any purpose, and 1 especially to counteract the false impressions
 which may be created by the publication in l the whig journals of the results of elections
 It is already asecrtained that that party have well organized system of falsehood, not only in the publication of erroneous fe- turns of elections, but by the publication of tracts4nd documents. The whig and some of the neutral papers in every section of the Union attend to the first branch of the fraud, and the congressional whig central ranking committee at Washington are attending 10 the latter, by publishing and disseminating one setof opinions by ALr. Clay for the South, and another set for the manufacturing and aboli- ton districts of the North and West; also documents for the \ ofth making Mr. Polk free-trade man, and documents for the South making him a tariff man. These frauds have been detected ill this city; therefore we warn our friends to guard against them. Diseredit everything coming from a Whig source, until subsantiated by information derived from those whose effort will not be to deceive, but 10 enlighten with truth. We do not hesitate to say that the election returns which have been, and are being published in the Globe can be relied on by our friends for any pur- pose They are as accurate as unofficial re- turns can possibly be, some of which, from necessity, being copied from whig papers The official returns will be published in the Globe as soon as they are received. When the organization proposed by this notice is complete, the facility for getting correct re- turns will be such as is desired. We appeal to the democracy in those sections of country where no associations exist, to forthwith orga- nize and report in accordance with theabovc. We make this appeal not from any doubt of the strength of our cause, or that we have not the numbers to carry it on to victory. We must not despise the enemy, however corrupt or weak they may be; but knowing them 10 be weak and corrupt, should make us more yigilant and active to guard against the unfair means to which they will from necessity resort to cover their weakness. We can as sure our friends that we have no doubt Polk and Dallas will be elected We make the ap- peal with another view: that channels may be established through which we can develop to the American people one of the most cor rupt and villalnous schemes eve~concocted by any party which has been set on foot by whigery to subiugate republican liberty, and bring our institutions down to the foolstool of the tyranny of the Old World. WedonotI fear the scheme. It's exposure will not only defeat its object, but will oyerwhelm the men and the party who conceived, and are attempt Ing to mature ii, in inlamy so deep that the friends of civil and religious liberty through | out the world, to the remotest generations. will execrate their very names. When the | organization is complete, the exposure will be made, and their plan rendered abortive- Therefore organize-oTgani2e forthWith- Worth. South East. and Vest
 r. $. This Is to give notice 10 the democ- racy, that the whig central committee in this. city are publishing documents purportinp 10 show the votes of Mr. Polk, which, in fact, If they do not i'll all cases actually falsify his votes, suppress some of the facts connected . herewith, and thus give 6 false aspect to them. It will be the duty of the democratic party in every section of thecounuy to discredit these documents, denounce them as vile whig slan- lers, as they are, ask a suspension of public opinion, andwrite immediately to Washington 10 the executive committee of the democratic lssoctatlon 10 send the real facts in each case. io be derived ffomthe Congressional archives. IS authenticated by the clerk in charge of them.
 The associations throughout the Union will oe ple"sco to pay lle postage on all eommu- 1lcatlons sent to tho executive committee of the democratic association at Washington. whose communications will, in all cases, be post paid.
 :, The demoeraiic papers throughout the U. olales will sibserve the cause of the denooc- 'aey by giving the fullest publicity to the loove' until It shall be seen in the remotest 2aFis oi the Union. They are earnestly re-
 by order of the executive committee.
 JAMES TOWLES, caaimaa.
 U. r. SENGsrAcK, Secqtafy.
 The Rev. W C. BrownIow, the Whig del 'gatcto the Baltimore convention, with whom IT. Clay corresponds, proposed to his own 'fother 10 assasslnate Langdon c. Haynes. ...l ....l -. ',