The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
F,om iAs Wsstiagtoa Uaion. .....l, nf thr Pfeslatntlal Election.

1, inc letter of the Baltimore eorrespon-
 nOlss Ss. lo,slligeneer of this morning. (Fnday,l
 S. cloving assertion: ,. ,h.
 he cass certainly stands no chance an .ne
 "gsa' Ts is repudiated by most Of his OWE poliu-
 Aopa Of rather the former advocates oa 'oeo- foceru. .e the faregoing extract has been
 me w''e. ..o,Iv' and gives his opinion as If
 arei1ss sor, inc information obtained on his Toate tiaea I -;,h any of the political frsndas eG 6sn
 DC mso rsaadiated him, he vas lucky whig: and Csss snv r hsIieyes what he has asserted, he is me 'ss Ss"srsr whg tbau any correspondent Of the mu,.ansI mosa InteIl gencer ought to De.
 Nsuo haze been travelling recently and over a
 ,~O, rorion of the route mentioned by the so,aps;ssncers correspondent, and ny experience m ,.2 nc to conclusions entirely ditfefeat rom y.s .ss.. .boys expressed. l am, is true, "ioeo- laOse snI nav possibly have been as much politi- eeo ssa;csJ as the Intelligencer's correspondent. eay nav. do not hesitate to say that, from Be inA ss ssfsr,oaiicn could derive from persons of me ees. 1.,,onrats, wings. abolitionists, anti sH ps,.. -os.soilists, and barnburners-I came saye'y'ss, ey,,,s;on shaf Gea Taylor couh not get a ias Ws.s cgrand State by the vote of the peo- ahss ,h.t b;s friends would find If very uphill p;asss pr; ,o secure the vote of old Massachusetts. .r,p by her legislature.
 p,rnhprners. direct from the Buffalo Convention, Ike wi,h perfect certainty of New York as "oe- VT. nsrsdventnFer for Van Bufen, while some yea ys. u,pSs ,anguine old huaers assured me that S '"s s.o.osrt was by no means desperate that he- ~. Pa,odN he given tor Cass and Butler. An inr ';ssn, 'y and influential Clay whig of New Jersey .',,ad mo that he could not and would not support s.. T,vIor and that there were hundreds of others V n., State yho would sooner yote for Casz than s, T,ylor. and while he admitted that New Jersey voad probably vote for Class, . locoleeo from that sste sssored me that there was no doubt about 1t -.lAs, the vote of New JeFsey would be given for -Czss--
 | ronyeTsel with hundreds oF locofocoes during nv absence and not solitary individeai of them all Jd bsar express anything like the idea of "re- rnaiatipg" Gen Cass On the contrary, ] found hem all warm in their support Of him, and eheered inward in their zeal for him with every assurance ofsuccess.
 In the city of New York I accidentally met a gentleman whom knew in this city four years ago. ss one of the most ardent and perseveIing whigs l eve. saw. Almost his first words addressed to me where, al am now as good loeofoco as you afe.'-- H. ihen went on ia the bis,efest terms possible to ~reradlate" Gen. Taylor, and those who fraudu- lsntlv imposed him upon the whig party. He said ihe wbig party had eteTnally disgraced itself by it's ngrattade 10 that great statesman, Henry Clay and he would no longer go with Ii, &c.. &c.
 There are hundreds--ay, thousands---at the-North who view the transactions of the whig convention if Philadelphia in the same way, and who will give their votes for Cass.
 The frec-sol movement is operating strongly in favor Of Csss and renders Taylors prospects at the North hopeiess
 Ntw Hampshire and Maine are certain for Cass and Bnter; and every other New England State is doabtfal. The chances that they will go for Cass arr as good as lhat they sill go for Taylor
 The democracy of the Union have only to be true 10 themselves, aud they must triumph. There Is no disgusting the fact, that the nomination Of Taylor vas to the whig party Of the North cold cut. = Those who acqaiesced in it, did it ou the same prin- lple that man submits to having lump of ice sced on the back of his neck to stop his from eeding; and those who did not and will not submit o swear in their wrath at the foul imposition at- empted .o be thrust upon them-tbat they would fai ooner see Cass and Butler elected thaH Taylor and fillmore.
 Washington. Aug. g, le4s.