Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-18

ride horse half mile," Viii be dsDoonce
them upon tie felG OF. battle, as he did uPCn Con
rress floors =. "Drunken foreigners, Irish and
DBichl
COnsfructsre Mileage. WIN the Banner be
good enough 10 tell Us which i. the worst breach
Of honesty in his eyes, 10 receive legal consruc.
tive mirage given to Senators BY law, or TO re-
ceire eight dollars per day for constructive attend
aacs' A great hue the Banner raised about Col.
Ashley receiving constructive milage, bu. says
10, one word about Gov. YeIl's coHsiructirs al.
tendance.
We put the question 10 the people. Was no.
Col. Ashley right in taking his constructive mile
age, when the law allowed il TO him, when the
precedent Of great men was before himl Do.
they wish their servants to serve them for nolh
ing, rather are they no. convinced enough of their
own dignity 10 know that their servants should be
paid, and if they refuse to receive that is on
The score of humbus! But do they suppose for
one moment. that Gov. Yell should desert their
interests, Be REGARDED for ii. and be paid eight
dollars day FOR attendance to their business in
Congress, when he IS hundreds Of miles away
from hi. sea, therel This is paying for cOnslruc.
tive attendance with q vengeance
UrA letter in the Baltimore Sun say. thai. the
Senate have again rejected the nomination OF Hen
~ Horn, q. Collector of the port of Philadelphia.
al HAVE TOO Much CONFIDENCE IN TIE INTEL.
LlCESr AND PATRIOTIC PEOPLE OF ARxASsAs, TO
BELIEVE THAT THEY CAN Re DECEIVED BY THOSE
WHO ARB SELLING TO DESTROY NE-TEEY HAVE
STOOD By Ne THROUGH EVIL AND THROUGH GOOD BE.
PORT, AND RIGHT Oh WRONG, WILL STAND BY THEM"
IChester Ashley.
! Ave, they will stand by one who has done so
much FOR ihsm, their honor, their Interests. their
fame. They will no, neglect 90 industrious and
I powerful . servant one who is ersr at his post,
faithfully executing his duty. The Journals Of
the Goth Congress show bright and sPended
picture for Arkansas Senatorial history; and
black. ave BLACK Que for Representative. Who
be blind to the virtues and wisdom and strength
of Col. Ashley. and the faults, sins. treochery and
negligence Of Gov. Yell One serving his coun.
try eonsian,y-the other deserving his post to
swallow, cormorant-like, all the Offices which in.
srgue places in his power. his greedy clutch.
TRUTH OF THE PLEDGE WHICH Gov. YELL MADE
DAVID WALKER.
Mr.. Editor Of the Banner, you say our cues
lion 10 you is silly " but silly or not, you du re
not deny it-no sir, wing aposiate a. you are.
your own delinquencies are TOO glazing to permit
you to deny those of your master.
! What will the people who are the friends Of
Gov. Yell now think when they see this adm..
sion of the Banner? Remember that tho Gov.
Yell was wiring private letter when he penned
the pledge, yet he was writing 10 public man,
the WIG NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS, aud upon pub
lie matters. His pledge though made private.
! ly has now become a MATTER OF PUBLIC HISTORY.
As 10 the iEsnuatIon that Mr.. Walker dare not
have these letter. published. because he could not
publish his own letters in answer and not iniure
the effect Of Gov. YelI's, we leave 10 Mr.. Walker
10 reply. Try him Mr.. Rutherford, deny the
truth Of this pledge etc., and if the letters are
no, published. The other insiauation abou. our
combining with wings TO elect Col. Ashley is
" silly. and not only so. bnr lis- IL Gov Yeti
makes pledge 10 a whIg, how 10 obtain
knowledge of the fac, unless apply 10 that big
for i'll Must we % combine ~ with him before e
can get the information! Mr.. Rutherford. our
whole life, our votes, our conversation. and so "a
as our acts could extend though they are very
humble, we have been entirely democratic. We |
have no stain of npostacy cIinging to our skirts.