Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

siGnat victory you nave recently achieved 10 b.
na'i o. the cause Of democracy in our gallant
State. I
Unfurl it to the passing breeze as ! a ensign oil
American libertyli Remember well its motto
as you have hepetofore done and, we trust the sa
cred cause OF Democracy may forever triumph |
so far at least, entrusted to your fostering hand,
as il has heretoforeM 20
Gou. Yel1s Reply.
LADIEs:-In behalf Of the Democratic party Of
Arkansas, receive with pride and pleasure,s the
"Banncr" which your patriotism and devotion. TO
our republican institutions have induced you pre-
sent sne, the humble organ Of that party, whose
triumph this badge. is intended TO honor? Though
4 hnye been honored as one of the standa I'd bear
ers the mighty struggle, which has just closed,
land which exceeds any former triumph since our
existence sovereisgn State,) the honor and
glory, belongs 10 the people.
u pause to enquire, why is it that Old Wash.
sHsfoh, Hampstead and Independence, have wheeled
INTO Nposltlon," and now occupy proud stand, ),
in the republican ranks among their sister coun-
ties?
Why this gathering of the people by thousands
and tens of thousands, from Maine to Loasia ma?
II is spark from the same fountain that brought,
this "badsc of honor,' n love for our republican
institutions, and tho miss-deeds. and NAL a-admnis.
tration Of our opponents. 1t is the 'second sober
thonght' which has reused the people to a deter.
mination, 10 support our beloved Constitution, as
administered by Jefferson. Madison and jackson,
and let US receive them with open arms, and re.
joice over rtheir political redemp,ionl -
''ioung Hickory" our standard bearer in the
grea struggle. now pending before the Nation for
the Presidency, is clearly identified ia princi.
pies; with the "yenerabe patriot of the ilermi-
tage," that we can safely rally around him with
confidence that Dur political institutions are safe
in his keeping. and that our "Union will be pre-.
served"
That "lone star" indicates, and gives evidence
TO the world. that yon not unn.indful of the
condition Of our sister Republic, 10 her s:immedate
annexation" may depend, in some degree the peace,
prosperity, and perhaps perpetuation of our own
happy Government. They are our friends, and
neighbors and kinsmen they are identified in
feelings, and interest with our people; then let
not reject her applications, but receive her into
the Union, whose ''Ione STAR will add lustre to
our glorious Union?
LADIEs;-This Banner the designs of which
are SO beautifully expressed, embematical of our
glorious victory,is boon, the richest bequest 10
man, il will be preserved by me, with grateful re-
collections of,he patriotic Indies whose gift i, is,
nnd cannot fail to increase my ardor and zeal, in
the discharge OF those duties, to which my coun-
try has called me.
And. now in the presence of this vast assembly,
of fidelity in the support of the cause of our
mon country, either in peace or in war!!!
The presentation of Banner to the Democracy
Of Lihle Rock.-The adiesof Little Rock, presents,
ed fine banner to the democracy of that place.
on the ID inst! by the hands of the beaut. and ac
compIished Miss ELLEN FIELDS, of that city, who,
al the same time delivered an appropriate address
beautiful in style and the gallant Editor of the
''Banner" who had the agreeable task of replying
TO it, states, "was de elivered with grace and elo-
quence Of manner which has been rarely equalled
and could not bc surpnssed-- l.s OBJECT upon tho,
numerous assembage was electrical; and scarcelv
had the last words fallen from the lips of the love.
ly speaker, when the den fenng shouts of applause
in prolonged and successive rounds rent tho air -
We regret that we have not space TO publish the
address OF. Miss FIELDS and the response of our
worthy co;emporary. They are published in the
Banner of the 9th inst, where they will be found
interesting and worthy the pcrusn of the reader.
Robert Ouen.-This arrogant ego,istcal r adj
cal has arrived in New York. nnd has issued two
addresses '' to the inhabitants of the United States
of America, In his first address. he makes open
gion and marriage. the destruction OF which would
destroy the permanence and happiness of society
In his second one, he treats Of more miscellane-
GUS matters than in his first and dwells principally
to communications with our eminent statesman.
" John Adams, Jefferson, Madison. Monroe. John
@. Adams, jackson, Van Busen, Clay, Calhoun.
Poinse,t, Marshall, and with most or the leading
men of that periods, In this address he exhi.
bits very large devoopement of seIf.esteem, ,f
No: impuden. assurance.
Mr.. Owen, in an otf.fand manner, sa,s that he
lost the favor of cur great men because Achilie
Mnrat, nephew ofthe Emperor Napoleon, publish
ed book of travels in the United States, in which
work he stated that he pas bnsily engaged in Eu.
rope lectnring against The american Gorernment.'
He says when he met those personages after.
wards SHY treated him someuhat cooliy'-aint that
cool?
Such presumptuous, strolling Radical ought
to be HoorED out of society.
The ,ouy Story Trauels.-An English coun-
try pnper, alluding 10 the riots in Philadelphia,