The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-11
Whis Naneuyering.

Tte most rsbid whg papers now fad n couve- nIeHi 10 siag iailsby io ti@ spirit of pary. The Tayior presses are canting about "no Jsfrfy." The "Ricmoad Republican, is quoting tIaA the vaie- dictoTy ef Geaesal Washington. who aepr catss parties founded upon gegraphieal considerations" and rarty spirit caffeti 10 exeess; and, also, froD the inaugural address cf Mir Jelfersou--"We aie al tederaiisls. we are al rppubcsns;'' which he Linn self compelled al suhseqnent peiio ot his ad- minis raien to confess was too iberal eclaFation to form tias has's of aciioR- Why is this lalia- by now empioyeds fosesommead Gen. Taylor as sno-pafty man. to the support ot the prUplc. II will prove oil Gecfp ious tt Is the sptsit of ham, buggery, as pFactised in ie48 anu lSll. Some of the violent party presses Teserting 10 thus nanmuyTe. .io c. teh birds o every teaihcr.' They hope to casry the whole whg vote for General Tay- Tor q nAig, and then 10 catch some ef tue dcsne- cratic votes ss a ae-parfy maa and thus to elect him. Bnt no sooner weu d he be elected. than the crouching lamb wouli start ap again into the ram pant isaa -exarty ss their policy wasiR Iei0. They histed General Has Fison upon the couniry gen. uinn desncerat. The bank was represented during tae canvass IS an obf olete idsa. The General was snse;imss h. lt up sdvncaie of the protective system; and at another iitne, the whole a'te~tio had heen settled by the ccmp oDse art of 1892. But l0 sooner was he fairly in the chiIr than sn extra session ealsd; and Mr Clay. st ihe head ef the party, veheme niy urgei inc rc-e%taeli h@ent ot a nstionai bank the restoraiion of the tariff system,
 
 Tho humbug that was played upon us in islO, would be played oil again in Is4s. But "iosewsrned, fore armed.''
 Tine Westminster Mar,ia ianil DcmOcra, remarks upon the various phases in which the naftisans Of Gem 1ayiss have dep'e' eG their chanrisn-6rst as | ao-purfy Raa, like Gen. Washington; then as a fri nd of Gen. Jackson. sho would have voted for Mir. Clay; then a svhg devoted 10 tle principles of Mir. Jefferson; then "hbeTal' wi;; and last p ppIsss 5as wv < an {. @ s.se @as n. iIaI calr by the votes ef the pepr, ant iot by the yoes of whig convection. The "Dcnocrai'' say, the majority oi ih- Ame.iesn psopIe have high duty to pe' form. They can and shou'd rbnkc, n thun ier-.oaes, the presumption of these who would sacrifice principle for mil'taTy glory. They shoald swsri 10 General Taylor every des rved honog fol his miit,ry wor,b; bat thsy s'oald give liH aw- faI rvbuke, io' danng to his wiIty rrl utAtior for the overthrow oi patty whose Prins ples hdse proven thsms lives nee tssary for the good of the country. We have no objection to militsry seryi- ees in clnddafe, provied he be not fresh fro.n army, and avows his political PriBeipirs. it is tie use of it oloak, under which to sDugsle in po- Ii'ical heresies tp wh,eil we object. l. l. dau gsrous To the liberties of Inc people who ea- siy deeeavcd, are net safe ia tie exercise of l reign powers. The ection ot chief magistrate ! by a mere whiriwind of excitement is calculated l. bling rrpnb'icanism tscifHo disepute. IL Is bigt 1 time for the democracy to beware"