Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-25
Gen. Tayl3r's Availability.

iiOiiI ISSpOuSO uitcT lu0 CupUuldltO0 OF
Monterey down 10 the last written at Baton Rouge
on the 18th of February, 60 to show that old
Rough and Ready is not available as would seem
to be so apparent to the shufllng politicians who
calculated to ride into Office gunpowder hob
by. He cannot be run and supported by the
democrats because he has declared himself a
whig and says that he mas "no desire to concea |
this fact from any portion Of the people," He is
not available to the wings because he has most
positively declared that he will not pledge him.
self to be the exponent Of their doctrines
The citizens of this republic are divided into
two great parties. One, the whig believe in the
utility of an United States Bank. favor monopo-
lies and restricts free trade. The other-the
democra:lc-oppose Bank, repudiates the odi-
Gus system of monopoIies and pursues a policy
that develops the natural and political rights of
man. These are important issues. The wings
or the democrats are right--the policy of the
wings or the policy of the democrats is the sheet
anchor of our salty. All our great statesmen
have arrayed themselves on one side or the other
lhe two systems are opposite, and it is idle at
this day TO talk about third course, democrats
will not do it, they will not throw aside their
cherished principles, for which they have so often
and successfully contended. They will not throw
aside the doctrines of their Jefferson. Jackson
and the host OF able men who have advocated
them. The wings will not stop at this day and
acknowledge that their Clay, Webster, Berrien,
Clayton, Crittenden and host of whg statesmen
have all been wrong-that they must rein up, and
produce another system, and that one unknown
TO them, for the military chieftain'' who now
claims their aliegence, says he has inrestigat-
ed the great political questions, and cannot define
his position, except that he is whig, but syiH not
pledge himself 10 be lie exponent of ,chig Doctrines
The democrats as party through the Union
discard the idea of dropping their principles and
following after one who confesses that he is no
politician and that he yet learn the subjects
which will come up before him, if he is elected
President. The democracy has not been dazzled
by the military fame of the soldier of fortune,
nor has it been seduced by the duIcet notes OF
the ''No party party politicians who have been
shufing around to soar into high places upon the
Eagle wings of Rough and Ready's glory.
The mass of the whig party remain true to
their leaders and party issues. They still ad :
here TO Clay, Webster and McLane and are de-
termned not 10 repudiate men who have spent
their lives in advocating their principles, by dis
carding their party issues and taking up a no.
party humbug. We know that parties will ex
ist, that even if the noparty dynasty was erected
a party of 'ins" and party of .'outs' would
soon be formed, and they would have to throw
themselves upon certain issues TO sustain them
selves before the people. The more we. write
about ii, the more regard this no party-paFty'
movement, a hu nbug At all events, il pre-.
sents no inducement to the democrat to abandon
his principles. and espouse the cause of leader
who is down against democracy, and one too.
who will be governed only by his own caprice and
self will.
So upon the whole, as there are hut two parties
in the country and they absorb nearly the whole
voting population, ana Genl. Taylor will not con
sent 10 be the candidate of neither one, he is not
and cannot be made available in 1913.
APPRoPRIATE.-The Hon. Ed,oard Ererett.
President of Harvard University, has been invi-
ted by the Massachusetts Legislature to deliver a
eulogv on the Life and Character of the late John
Quincy adams.
A Novel ExHIBITIoN.-A Mr.. Mute has late
y been exhibiting in Memphis, for the entertain
ment of the citizens of that city, COMPANY
of Dogs" that perform with great accuracy ma
ny interesting feals-such as marching, dancing,
&C., &c. They have professional names. The
following specimen, from the bills of the day, will
give our readers an idea of the whole
" grand Gallopade and March, by Caroline
Tyrolese Waltz by Madame Potato and Mr.. San
fason Dance with his Foreegs. Jim CroO, Imita-
ton of Napoleon wounded at the battle of Ma
rengo. The Polka Dance, with all its grace and
variety of actions, by Mrs. PumpruaeHe. Seve-
raj tunes on the Guitar, which will excite the
laugh and appreciation of the audience, by Mr..
Arleccino Mrs. Iri2ey, will spin flax or cotton
and make with 1t fine Goa Sc thread to the great