The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-08

H POLITICS IN iiEAIPSTEAD.
 ast lyGroN, HAMPSTEAD COUNTY, ABK's, % April 17th, 18tt.
 N X Astonishing what an appetite the people |is country have for humbuggery. They Iow ToraciouslY, dose after dose, no mat
 Y whom, or out of what materials 1t is aacurod. No sooner is a pudding of kid baked, than their mouths are thrown |open to receive 1t; and when that has d down, and become partially digested, 'Hmediately crave a double quantity of her sort And he who becomes pander eh appetites and endeavors, with splendid sipns, and the most extravagant humbugs,
 4ly their cravings, will always receive 'lyish praises and be extolled to the s The gluttinous spirit for humbuggery Rstedby the American people, has surely eluse of reproach upon the national cha Have we not learned wisdom from xparlenee of the past2 If we have, let ake itapparent to the world by scorning pntemnmg the attempts of those who, Bmng principles fatal to our government futatlons, are striving, by humbuggery, Rlde the public mind in order 10 gain the 1ancy in the political field.
 Nhlg party have always been noto- 'or the consummate skill which they Tn setting aAoat political bubbles; and fF art and ingenuity in starting some 'al mmbuggery. They have so long this kind of science that they have E perfect adepts in it. And being de-
 honest principles, upon which they 'y Tor the success of their cause, they 'eek to triumph at the polls by the Ee ol deception and fraud.
 l0l0, log cabins were raised all over ld' and the nation was intoxicated with ..der The spirit of humbuggery was le'and inc whole people offered incense lfatof Baal. And now, having scarcely
 led from their golden dreams, than,
 headed like, they seem willing to re- into slumber which, although it will
 so greatly prolonged as Rip Van Win will continue long enough to consum- he ruin of their most vital and impor- lerests, the subversion of their dearest s, and to enable selfish and avariclous al demagogues to bring the country to and impoyerishment And ali this shall have transpired, they will
 with red and swollen eyes, to con- le their ahject poverty and yassallage. tor what would be more appropriate
 Jaco5ia,l clubs are now being formed city andvillagc throughout the Union;
 then nocturnal meetings some of the
 Osnrd, incendiary, and anti-republican les t are lulminated-(but happily almost
 her within the hearing of their own
 club has been organized ill this and 1t has so long been suffered to go n lmpunity, that 1t already has grown yllh the fate of Cato and of Rome'n speeches have been delivered before 9y Albert Pike, which was real iaq ofdcr'' affair, and breathed Q spirit ~slocratlcal and monarchial than re- pl' He said he believed i'll a strong
 uieot' the necessity of rerenching the 's oi the people in order 10 make more ana ohedient subjects, and in the es- :. nient oi a judiciary to be supreme and V m lis decisions, and of such an ex- ~a dlgnifed character, that for any
 Alafeasance 1t would not be amenable
 olher tribunal or department of the ".enl' and be beyond the reach of the rI rei' and indignation of the rulgar peo- HIS speech did not take among the ,, .5,e0,manry; and the Wings very much ~ ll'elr secret principles should have u9 ~, openly avowed. They the Whigs) ~ ol the doctrines of the great Sabinus, l ''lat they would not do to elecGoneer ''a' the people should not be talked to Y caolns, hard cider, coon skins, and
 'lelr pockets filled with United States ,9'es, %c.; but that t was impoliiie ase a eian nonsense to argue and reason '1n T, aoout the administration of public ,; hambqg the people, say they, " di- :" '. minds from the consideration of .s' =, P9fiheiples, and doctrines, by telling "eeuo'es of Henry Clay-about his.