The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
OHIO.

Mr. Vim. r. Wylie, whg citizen of Brown county, Ohio, writes to Cincinnati that "there are
 aorc tban hsee hHndred ghigs in Brown county just like menot liberty men, bus rAigs. good and true of the 'allone school, who refased to support ! Cen. Taylor"
 1 large democratic meeting (cstimaied at 6,000) was held at Newark (0hiol on the lth of July IL was addressed t6 Gen. Love of Coshoctcn, Messrs Jarpes C, Msnypenny. of Zanesve, and Samuel Medary, Of Columbus. See.. &c. ResolutioEs high iy complimentary to Gene rals Cass and Butler, and Messrs. Weller aad Alien, were adopted
 The Tippecanoe Ia ) Journal runs mp the name of Judge Mclean for President, and recommends his nomination to the Buffalo Conventions. l AHoEter RenRacidtion.--The New Lisbon tOhio) Patriot states that at enthusiastic democratic meeting held at New Philadelphia
 'Isaac Hartman, Esq. the former prosecuting at torney of Tuscarora county, has fully renounced the whg party, and taken a bold stand in favor of that party that sRcver concealed it's principles " The Democratic in noticing MT. Hartman's speech says: '.He depicted in its ugness, the anomalous condition of poor whiggery--its ragged appearance before the world-a convention without principles without harmony-a candidate without any scnti- mcnts the great political question of the day. aud a party torn and distracted by factions, the one 'conscience'' whigs. and tho other 'expedieney' whigs. Mir. Hartman had Gen. Taylors 'legon' letters the stand, aad did not speak without the record. The speech was an excellent one, and did credit to Mir. H., who Is an acknowledged able and skiifui debater; it was grnilemanly and courteous towards opponents and did not fail to draw forth well-merited applause v
 From he Detroit Free Press, July II. "Oat frpm Ms foat partg--Joseph R. Williams, a leading whig of the State of Michigan, and dele gate at large to the Philadelphia convention, has written letter to the anti Taylor convention of Worcester, Mess. in which he says:
 ''I think that every consideration of justice and policy were trodden down by the nomination al Philadelphia"
 We are astonished that the Advertiser has not published this letter A delegate to the whig con vention from Michigan should be heard through the organ of the party, we think. NIT. W has been the whig caudidate for Congress and various other offices, and is considered the most prominent whig in the second congressional district.
 Henry Clay and Taylor Committee. e.--Three weeks ago last Saturday. committee of three gentlemen waited upon Mir Clay at Ashland, for the purpose of getting letter endorsing the nomi- nation and priacipies T of Gen. Taylor. The old man heard them through, and then remarked thai 1t was ''rery strange that hs friends ef aa araaa6te candidate shoald ask unavoidable condstafe for endorsement" The committee again urged him. and gave ss a reason for their anxiety, that the old rhigs were not coming up to the mark. MT. Clay replied, T Aiak his araaabiiity aeu carry h aieag ,cithout any assistaace from GraIGbte mea.' Mir Clay may yet endorse the nomination; but II he does, i will be account of his peculiar posi- tion--being a candidate hmself-nOt because he approves of the dissolution of the old whig party.