The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-10

negro slassgy, eif,sr Co uef is ap e pull t down, thal power fumains an inherent aadelegaled rIxht exclusively with Inc people of the territoFy.
 have come back to the dsinocEafic party eecanis with trumpet tongue for upon of tbe democracy fer the sake of the Unien: and calling with voiee. if she would awake the patriotic dead for union of all her true at the polls h November next for he sake of American glory, homer And justice. im- pesched by the Corwin whigs.
 have come back to the democratic party because
 sec t standing on It's principles, and, wfthoat fear or fovoF hurting from its midst iato the gulf Of po- iitical tnfamy and disgrace. Van BaFen and his barnburner followers, with heavy iuaprecations on their heads of violating democratic principles in distaFbtng the compromises of the constitution, and putting h jeopardy the Union ofthese happy States by nefarioasy bringing the pfoyiso 6rebrand on the political arena; and have ieft the whigs because Gen. Taylor tacitiy permits large portion of his whig followers, north and west, to that unhai- lowed instrament of mischief, tho proviSO. as a po- itical tool, lrtfhoEi scord of yebHte. have come back to the democratic party because the whig leaders, distrustisg the intelligence of the people, aad believing they eau be led 10 voe against their principles, 'by blind aud needless enthusiasm for mere military renown.'' have chosen a candidate whom they suppose to be more available on that very accoant, being lsiviy brought into notice by the noise of his cannona candidate @ very dcsti- tate Of political experience to have voted in CUut18aCa MHuul the tempestuous and troubled waterso Of politics hav- ing never made a voyage on them in any capacity. and refuses to give pledges about what ParticulaT course he will steer the vessel 0f State. aeknow- ledging that ke does aoi kaOc, but let tt be under stood that if put at the helm, the whig crew may run the craft, or let her drift, they please.
 have come back to the democratic party, be- cause the whigs, in full view of rocks and breakers, in tempestuous political sea, have thrown over board the Paiinursus of the ships of State, their great hemsman. Henry Clay who several occa- sous of imminent peril, has by his wisdom and ex- Perience in making adroit and skilifu tacks called compromises, got the good old ship out of the breakers into smooth waters aud safe anchorage, much to the joy of his friends aud admiration of lis enemies and have chosen pilot to fill Mir. Ciay's placa, recommended 10 their notice only because he has lately great eclai as military chief tain.
 1 AnG finally l have come back to the democratic | party because the whgs. in choosing leader, hO has no definite political principles. which he has seen fit to make known any of the great ques- tions dividing the two political parties of the coun
 try, tthe veto question sxcepted,) have themselves deserted whg principles, and pulled down, with their own hands. the ~hig platform, andleft me nC I solid ground to stand if l wanted to stay; and every true whig, even Henry Clay himself, mus l forswear his principles, vote the democratic
 ickent at the coming election, if he votes a all