The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
s'T HE B 4 N NE R.
Nsze.Iaaestg;sy, FEarcEa B, Esa5.

esIaestlays March %, ss.ass' DEMoCRArIc STATE CONVENTION IN
 NESSEE-AABoN.F BROWN NoA-
 MATED FOR GOVERNOR.
 Ne clip the following from the Nashville Union. Ths democrats of Tennessee have made an excel lent selection in heir candidate for GoveInor--one t.4t 8iil mite fully the party in ali sections of the state Now for the battle, The whigs have yet to bfiav their rasn on the fald.-Ep. BAN.
 DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
 The Convention met in the Representative Hail al 10 o'clock, on Tuesday, the 1th in- staat. when over two hundred delegates ap- ptacel and took their seats. Every division ul the State was represented, and most ol the counties either were represented by dele gates present from them, or by altefnates ap- pointed to represent them.
 The Convention was called to order, and ea mellon of Major Bulord, Elijah Bo5die, Esq, of Samner county, was chosen Presi- dent of the Convention; CoL Houston, Of Claiborne county. and MajorJohn M. Macon. of iIar,lenian county, Fice Presidents; and ! c. Shepard and F J. Ffierson. Secretaries
 On motion of Major Bnlord. committee of fva was appointed to draft rules for lhe government of the Convention. The chair appaialel David Bnfer5, ". |, Humphreys, l. 0. P. Nicholson, H. oahum and ". M Blaekmore.
 The following resolutions were reported by Major Buford, and adopted unanimously by tic Convention, viz:
 ;2eso7ced, That in order 10 nominate can- tli1ate for Governor, each representative dis iFict in this convention represented have one a#sete for each representative sent to the lagis- l,tnre.
 fssso7ced. That majority of two-thirds ba required 10 nominate.
 a Res3ireds. That each delegation appoint one of tboig number to cast their yete or votes, which shall be pioa pocc, as the dis tricts are called by the Secretary .
 " II. Humphreys offered the following resolution, which was adopted, viz:
 Ilesolrcd, That commtie of eleven, ono lf om each Congressional district, be appoint- aed by the chair 10 draft resolutions setting sf,.fh the leading principles of the demoefat- sic4mrty, and.repofE lhe same aGer the nomi- nation of q candidate for Governor.
 ,!she following gentlemen were appointed: N. II. Humphreys, of Davidson; ]. l. Thomas, of Maufv; s. R. Anderson, of Sum- nes Cnrrin, of Rutherford; Tofbt, of Me ! Minn; Patterson of Greeue; Johnson, off Claiborne; Juliaa Frazier, of Henry; ]. Y Manon. of llardeman; Black, of Bedford; N.S WaHerson, of Coffee.
 The convention then proceeded to the se- lection ol candidate for Governor, when 3Ir Currn nominated Frederick P. Stanton Esq, of Memphis; and Mir. 0verton nomina- ted the Hon. A. V, Brown. The convention fA.arpnHaH q, v,ta l., ,n,sttnr.o lutions adopted, but before the result of the ! : vote was announced the name of Mr. Stanton was withdrawn, and the vote of the Conven-I tiou was unanimous for the Hon. \. Y. l Brown.
 The President of the convention then an nouneed thatthe1Ion. \. Y. Brown was unaa- l imously nominated as the democratic candi- | date fer Governor, which nomination was re- esived with marked qualification by the entire assembly,.
 On motion ol Alr. Yoalum, committee of three was appointed to notify Mr. Brown of his nomination. The following gentle i men were appointed on said committees: Messrs. Yoahum, Thomas and Nicholson.
 Mr. Nicholson then read letter from Aif 1 Brown. in which he expressed his willing ness to accept the station of standard bearer, hat expressed an anxiety that if the conven- ton should think any other one more aeeep- table to the democracy thaa himself, that such other should be selected. The follow ing is the letter:
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 18fE.
 Dear Sir Il know not what to say to You ip relation to the approaching conyen- ,tioa. l have had no agency in connecting my name with it, but on the contrary have, on all suitable occasions, desired my friends i 10 look to some other quarter for a standard bearer ot our principles in the coming con test. Those principles lie near to my heart, and have been and shall ever be proud i'll doing any thing to advance and uphold them But l cannot but think that the convention, in casting about, can find others more able than myself and more available to accomplish I the great work which now lies before them. Ii so, l desire most earnestly and sincerely that theymay make different selection, and | will cooperate with them by all the means and exeuions in my power This desire is | psedcated on no indifference, nor on any de- spondence of success. More than twenty wears in the public service will dispgove the ! first and as to the lasi,he were unworthy of democratic support who would stop 10 count the chances These sentiments have be f fore expressed to you, and now desire that you will take charge of my name before that convention, and not permit 1t to be used for any purpose of dislsactlng or dividing our party, nor Tn a manner to effect nomination which shall not receive the sanction and ap- probiiIon of the whole democracy of the . .stite In any diversity of opinion as to the r individual to be selected, earnestly desire [ that you yield itup in favor of any other, to whom any portion of the convention may in- dicate preference.
 Writing with some pain from recent indis- position, remain your
 obedent servant.
 AARON Y. BROWN. I 40. P. NICHOLSON.