The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-10
Eroan the GInhe

THE TRUE QUESTION. |
 The American people should notfa past. It should be a beacon for the Let them remember, then. that the lsI the whig party were the advocates. u| them the venal defenders, of all theal and corruptions of the infamous BauE| United States. Riddle was their he'd very god of their mercenary idolatH; they denounced Jackson, the patio dent, as a tyrant and usurper Ind not an abuse of crime of this putridc c| ton, for which they did not maketha responsible. They closed their eYs it's offences; nay, more, they jusiil even extolled its shameless prostituiOa wholesale bribery of politicians and the alternate expansions and contsctd lactious purposes; the criminal spad in violation of its charter; its intriguesa and abroad, to thwart the payment of ton of the national debt, with mlloH public money in its vaults; the in affair of the protested bill of exchang stigmatized by the unanimous sentens Supreme Court; the malignant pers and foul aspersion of every publicn na would not approve of these inianlia these atrocities found willing, nay, al voeates in the present leaders of thet of whiggery.
 Now that the rotten carcass has el and filled the atmosphere with the std its corruptions, these gentlemen would escape from odium. But they mustndl mitted to do so. The Clays, the WI the Poindexters, the Sargeants, and hG herd of bank parasites, who swaruA vermin upon the body of a diseased should be frequently reminded of ther acts and opinions. Had 1t not been countenance and support, the poor sta1 ers-in many instances widows, orphd strangers-would not have been defa1 thirty-fve millions of dollars; States a1 ritories would not have been chealed| millions of stock, the loss of whichhs| driven them to repudiatlon; and thed ter of the country would not have bs| graced by the bursting of bubble ta more infamous than that of the South Laws Mississippi scheme, the peF9 and defenders of which were driven ile, and !" damned to everlasting h7 history. The abettors and advocais1 worse than South Sea fraud, so farfr0n| themselves from public indignation, m come forward, and aspire to the hgh of the republic. Nay, more. ThE| tate, though they dare not avow, a1 of the same scheme. Though notn'] watchword, this is the private couaR]] the party. Elect them, and BanS9 United States is most certainly fasleaS) the country. The "coon" IS ssplaSJ3 sum.o He did so in the last prs'7 canvass. Then it was denied tns } was the aim of the party. General il''1 s' Secretary of the Navy denounced pa ph tation as calumny. The address ol N party in Virginia pointed to the sel'1 John Tyler for Vice President as plol such was not their design. Yet allpl first attempt, after victory, was to s''] Bank of the United States and tns'l the whole vocabulary of abuse upon aa| of the President for not signing the Orl they had publicly declared that nsl upon their ticke; for the very leasO' was adverse to such a measure.
 This foul game will certainly ", again, if they have chance. lhsl <, is now gradually recovering from I| of bank mtemperance, and wan's nV
 little repose to gain perfect health
 Mir. Clay be eiected-which, howe'| possible-the dangerous quacke1. \ iional bank will again be resoriea will speculation plume its wings e s pursuits of honest industry anu ,l;,l enterprise be sacrificed to the galDs, .;1| of adventure. A bank is the esse"S x, of whiggery and it is also the se~' ',s ciple of all the evils from winch v s escaping, and which it would resr'
 fold energy.
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 Texas presents, from the best aipSl