The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-31
From the N nn,

ITO OUR. FELLOW DEM0GDD'Iea.
 UNITED sFATEs-VICToR91VisSs ViS \ Q
 Fellow Democrats, brigbt GA '. ls view-we enter the contest w;,b wi Pl0aA z hope of a certain victory. Wa W. l Dallas our liberties are safe. Tha Tha prosperity IS rising. The cloud e of5 s, dependency that a short time Va' < over our prospects is dispelied s9 every heart. The principles of f r,ss s9 jackson are the principles of poa Tla las-they are the principles of a %. racy of the country. The Nas als East and West are united. Ono 0.a or Liberty Democracy and opr m oa .loa all is safe. The nomination of pog ep'Rr las, both in favor of our right to sll e,,sl ? the acquisition of Texas; both Y ~ oils National Bank, and DistribptogaP gPes iss ceeds of the Public Lands: bo,b ;s a Tariff based upon revenue pri,a, a such protection as may be incidep5iilsl both opposed to an assumption of Sl, and both the uncompromising .ool.'l @ @ mics of Henry Clay, and the ? a,Jaa rJa of Jackson and Van Buren. Wa5 didates and such principles it is @a, that we can be defeated. The t%I @ strength of our principles, and S.
 
 of our candidates have cast a gloo@ ,l prospects of our opponents. Tber,, desperate, with half mind to s5s.l contest in despair. But the issnp 1 is v the Generals are in the field. Tbs r ' between Federal Whiggerv aa5 RS| CRATIC REPUBLICANlsM-t5s Ia5 M POWER against the PEOPLE, M N RIFF TAX, by which the L4Bos gsa < country supports the Governme1t, ,n. REVENUE TARIFF by which tbs '1 s.' lords of the loom would have to so,'; something near their just proponio1 ! burdens of Government. Demoent, this an issue that requires the eyes, your best energies3 We have ensqp, x the capacity of the people of the |. Ss decide rightly, when great measuresss the interests, liberty, or welfare of bs' were at stake. That such measure, !, volved in the approaching contest n. evident to all. Henry Clav is val, desperate politician, an apostatelrontl mocratic party; possessing none of |, tues, either i'll private or public life, h induce the moral and respectable po5 the community to cast their safIiags5 It is not necessary that'we shouldps Mir Clay is professed gambler and ii, these facts are notorious. He has beeDt against every great measure thathas co fore the people. Nc all recollecthsl ful speech against the Bank in l8ll., all know his strenous advocacy of tn now. He was the friend of Texas ii but now its enemy. Contrast the character of Mir. Clay with that of la Polk; or the deviating and tortuoas 3 course of Mr. Clay, with the unle plain, open, and straightforward co Mir. Polk, and what Democrat will spise the one and support the other
 WHIGGERY IN GENERAL
 Ciag Pieig.-Raising a row in tht on the Sabbath, and compelling mini dismiss their congregations; and S ! AIr. Speaker Polk ego home, G. you, where you belong.2
 Hhig Deeeacg-Feeding Goons ting drunk on hard ciler
 Uzhig Pfomises.--Two dollars roast beefl
 Whig Veracity.-See Ogle's spec
 WAig Principle8.-"Ask my Con
 Clay Coasisteaey-Went agains s, Bank in 1872, and went for it and go for 1t at the present time. favor of protection in the North, trade in the South. did, and Idil for the tariffs of 1916 and 1824, Whig Honesiy.-"No principle: public eye.n
 Whig Patriotim.-Thousanlslc orHull, but not one cent for the Hero
 Whig Amcricanism. Let. the Br all of Oregon rather than go to American rights.
 Whig Prosperity.-A Bankrupt pay off every body's debts.
 Whig Ecoaomy.-$5,000 to ta 'sPresident's palacen--in addition to f spoons.'
 W6g Retrenc1mem.-Increasiae tional debts twenty millions in SIX and proposing to assume two hun lions of the State debts.
 Clay RepublcaniSm.-Aidng a selling the Algerine or British char Z of Rhode Island in their usurpat their tyrannical Imprisonment of citizens of that State.
 Coon ReHgioa.-Coon song D Bank shin-plasters.