Democratic banner., 1847-03-08

pseudo democrats" Inc Sill ol MI
Preston King, and a few recreant spirits is
eagerly caught at, to cover over the many
and aorstrous iniquities of its own party
Headers. Those wolves in sleeps clothing
have been detected and striped Of their dis
guisf. They now stand before the world,
in all the naked deformity Of Gb'hh""isk,
hurting fifr-brands into the councils Of The
nation; and aiding and abptting heir fedcr-
al allies in their efforts against the cause
of our country. Mr.. King as well rs Mr..
Rathburn showed his clover. foot upon TIE
Texas question, and the democracy of the
country having learned to set a just est
mate upon him, consigned him TO the shades
of retirement; hence his present dcsPc-
rate efforts TO work the overthrow Of the
democratic party and democratic measures.
If the Journal man will take the trouble
to examine into the subject, he will discov-
Ier that those "pscnhD denaocrGts' Of the
House to whom he points, have been reject
ed by their constituents, for their trucking
.subserviency TO whiggcry and wing mra-
sures. They arc now the peculiar pets of
many of the wllig journals, which, however
much they may profess ct" despise" tn"
traitors, lavish abundant praises upon their
treason. And if he will take the trouble {.
examine further, he will discover that the
wings of the Sc.!h a%A North VT: ":SStca
ea masse for the Wi!!inot proviso, while, at
least arespectable portion of the democrats
from that region had the nerve TO cast their
votes against it. In the very commence
ment of the session the democrats of the
South marched in solid p~llalanx to the sup
port of their country, and in opposition 10
the p~roviso, while many Of the wings turn
ed aside to fan the fire Of discomfort, and to
court the f~actious spirit of the quasi Abo-
litionists of the North. In fact the wing
party of the north have long since evinced,
and they still evincc a willingness ana an
to trample on the compromises Of
the constitution, while some of their hreth-
rem of the South rink at their unhallowed
designs. But if a Brinkerlrof. a King or a
R%athburn, can be induced to lend his coun-
tenance and support he isimmediately push
ed forward to the front Of their ranks, and
made the scape-goat for the sins Of the
whole wing party. But we do not recog-
Mise the action of these recreants rs the ac-
ton of the democratic PARTY. 1t receives
no praise from any portion of TIL: Democrat
ic press, but is constantly eulogised {" re-
ferred to by the press associated with the
Journal. The democratic party has turned
them oyer to the wings and their allies the
quasi Abolitionists of the north By or
general action, let us be judged, and not by
the action Of a few isolated indiv Qua who
have proved recreant to their trust, and
consequently hold no community of senti-
ment with the Democratic party.
I3" When the news from TIE Cambria
was first received in the Eastern cities,
grain of every description d"clin~d in Price.
one fourth Of its value. But Wien
all the private letters came to be exam ned
there was a slight reaction; and prices -
gain received a SlinIt advance. We civ,
below a few extracts from Eastcn rar"r
in order that our farmers HAY ic il pos
session of all the news on this subject,
Which more directly concerns them at ti.is
than almost any other:
Effect o5 the news IN The Marhets.-Tkc
Baltimore Sun of the 25th, says:
The private letters by the Cambria hav-
ing generally come to hand, some idea may
now be formed of the effect of hcrncws on
the markets. In the Baltimore market yes
breadstuffs advanced in price and
improved in frmness, as will be seen by tlef
commercial report in another column.
The New York Commercial says:
The letters by the Cambria have now been
received, and we are able to form n little
better opinion as to tie aspect Of the news.
The news, we think, is scarcely so deg
perately bad as the extracts led us 10 imag-