The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10


 the quality or degree of whig gasconade, our friends throughout the Union may rely upon the prediction that the democracy mtlt carry Me lSbatc. Albany .argus.
 This is the choice of the democracy of the whole Union, as unanimously expressed by the delegates to the Baltimore Democratic Convention, and most heartily does the de- mocracy of the Old Bay State respond to the nomination. With the nomination now made. the democratic party will sweep the whole country as with tornado, of every vesfige of Clay and federalism They will carry eigh- teen c! the tweny-six sta,es--and probably twenty. Boston Democrat We say, without fear of contradiction. that q stronger ticket Wns never placed before the l American people, or one thai has ever been more cordially supported than fhe present ticket is srire 10 be, by the democracy of the entire Union. Rhode fsland indep.
 The whgs afectto 10 sheer the nomination of Mr. Polk, and to speak of the obseurity of his past political life. In political rank he is the equal of Mir. Clay. He has been the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and | that is the highest post Mr, Clay ever honest ly obtained Mr Polk might doubtless, like his competitor, have been Secretary of State, l if he had condeseended to bargain for official l dignity. That he has been Speaker shows that he is the equal Ill rank of Mr Clay, and that lie has taot been Secretary, proves him 1 the superior.
 ''f oung Hickory the epithet which the 1 dull wit of the National Inteligencer aimed at him, will be taken hold of hy the people with all eanestness and enthusiasm that will astonish the Wings us nfuchas did the spon- I taneous outbreak for Old Hickory
 t.A5ang .9rgus.
 No recent event has occurred in the poli- tical world halfso cheering to the democracy as this complete union of it's forces. Under the banner unlafled by the convention, the masses of the people will march up in ur- broken ranks 10 the support of the Demo- cratic cause The delegates upon their return should be received, and will be, with wide and enthusiastic welcome. The unanimity , with which they agreed, will awaken spirit ol ananimity, and enthusiasm, Nld patriotism in the.country which will bear this ticket iri- umphantly over all the opposition that can be made to it.
 \ One hundred guns were fred yesterday up- on the Common i'll response to the nomina- f lion, and in other places ii is received with similar demonstrations. [Boston Post. 0 register. win great qualification, the fat of the National Democratic Convention III the nomination of JAMES K POLK of Tennessee, for President, and of GEORGE Il NJ. DALLAS, of Pemsglraaia, for Vice Pre- sident of the United States.
 N r. Slaaaqrd { Caai paper.)
 We have barely time to announce this re- alilt, and to congratulate our readers upon it The name of JAMES K. POLK is dear to every true republican in the land, and the nomination of StbAS WRIGHT will be cor dially responded to throughout the whole length and breadth of the nation. Honor to the mon, who, in ihe hour of peril, havewav- cd their individual preferences, and taken np such firm and tried champions of the good cause We accept these nominations most eheerlully Brookiyn Eagle. r We have placed the names of the next President and Vice President of the United ? States at the head of our columns, and we : thank the Den0efatie National Convention for , selectlon.--.Aorristo~a (Pa.) Register. l VI here is no fear now, boys, If we all do our [ duty. The democrats lave now leader uh- der whom aU are Isning 10 fighi--one who will do honor to our country as Its Chief Magistrate and the democratic party as their : candidate.
 Sanguine IS we are of the popularity of our new ticket We confess that we are sur prised al the enthusiasm with which il IS hail cd in every part of the country During the { last twcnty-lonr hours, we have received some four or five letters from different indivi- uals at Washington, giving us sthemost glow :, ing accounts of the reception of the nomina- l. ton there. Every democratic heart beats with l t..,.a and conf,tlanao and i,,x, af tho ! prospects before Us, whilst the wings are over wheimed with disappointment, fear and dis ] trust Vermofa .9gc i JAMES K. Polk is the son of poor parents inch bv inch md step by step has he won
 his way from poverty and obscuriLy, by the D sole strength of his indomitable energy and : bis brilliant talents. hentuckg Gazeac.
 To OUR BRETHREN OF THE REPUBLICAN ' PREss.-Many Of you have announced i'm portant accessions to the republican ranks in l, your respective neghborhoods we have the ; pride and pleasure of adding to the list. Richard Kidder Meade. Harrison elector for this district in 1910, will give not only his vote, but his active and zeaIous support of James K. Polk and George i Dallas.
 The Hon. aIr. aholsop, judge of the Su- : perior court for this district, warm friend 7. of Harrison in 1910, although from his judi . cial station, taking no active part in political 7 contests, will give his vote for James K. Polk J and George M Dallas.
 There are others in this town, men of in-
 telligcnce, education, talents, and high stand
 ing in the community, who were not with us ' in 1910, but who are now determined to ad- ' vocate, with all their energies, the doctrines ' and candidates Of the republican party. They T are known here, but as they have not been T in public life, we forbear to name them. ! Thus flows the tide. With the true issues
 before them, with knowledge of the mea- 2 sures as well IS the men they are called on il L.. ....r,....rt rcllectinn and reasan ranne fhe