The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22
Removals in Arkansas --Hypocrisy aat
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IAyier. Ihe toitpWthk is lists whAen We nha ia Sss<. ss s=s exchanges. ks=aed; Appointments by che President
 ABsALoM FOWLER, ef Arkansas, te be At toFnsy ef the aiEea Stses for the District of Ar ksAsss. sa the piacs ef S.fM'L H. HEMPST FAD, vemor1a.
 CYRUS W WILSON. so be Receiver of Public Monevs at I.ittle Rock, Arkansas, fu the place of LEMHEL R. LINCOLN, remored LORENZO GIBSON. ta be Surveyor General of ArkaRsas, in the place cf WILLIAM PELHAM. reHeasd HENRY F. MOONEY, to be Register ofthe Land Office al Helena Arhansss, :s the place Of HENRY L- BIScoE. renOoed.
 LORENZO D. MADDOX, to be Receiver of Public Moneys al Helena. Arkansas, in the place of SEQ. JEFFRIES, Tessoped.
 VIM. E. POWELL, to be Register Of the Land Office at ChampagRole, Askana4s, tn the place of HIRAM SMITH, reRoesd.
 EZRA HILL, to be Receiver of Pablic Moneys al ChsmpagaOe. Arkansas, in the Placs Of M. F. RAINEf, TsRered.
 VIM. H. ETTER. to be Register of the Land Office at Washington, Arkansas, ia the place of BENJAMIN P. LETT, rrmored.
 BERNARD F. HEMPSTEAD, to be Receiver of Public Moneys ct Washington, Arkansas. in the place of DANIEL. T. wITTER, ren0Ued.
 JAMES H. SHERMAN, to be Register of the Land Office at Favettevile. Arkansas, in the place of EPfIRAiM D. DICKSON. remoVea.
 RICHARD Nj. THRUST0N, to be Receiver of Puslic Moneys at Fayetteville, Arkansas. in ths place ef MATTHEW LEEPER, rem1red.
 JAMES II. PATTERSON. to be Register of the Land Office at Batessie, Arkansas, ia the place of JOHN MILLER. rsnpoeed.
 VIM. $. HYNS0N, to be receiver of Public Moneys at Batesvilie, Arkansas, ia the place of D. ]. CHAPMAN, rsHssred
 JOHN F. MANLY, to bc Register of the Land Office at ClarksvilIe. Arkansas, In place of JOHN 6RUTON. rrmoeed
 wM. GOODRICH. to bs Receiver of Public Moneys at ClsrksviIle, Arkansas, in the place of WILLIAM ADAMS. resnoUed
 What commentary Is this upon the policy to which Gen. Taylor pledged before the election, and how diSgusted with himself must every honest man feel, who endorsed the sincerity of Taylor, and shouted " down with preserption-down with ali party feeling-oId Zack has no friends to re- ward nor enemies to punish:" This was the hum- bugging, demagoguing cry raised to deeoy demo- crais, and to gull those who placed some reliance upon the promises of the stern old soldier. How indiguaa: must every patriot feel, that such bare (aced shameful deceit has been praciised to procure votes for the high station of Chief Magistrate of the Union. There is not a whig who does not laugh ia his sleeve at tho uHsuspecting sucker so successfully, but so fonllv, played upon by this disgrsceful trickery. 1t is longer necessary to couciliate public opinion by ''masseriy inactivity in making appointments. The recent elections prove that the people have seea through this blum dering attempt at the temporary concealment of violated faith the veil is torn off, and offices boldly and uabIushingiy claimed and conferred upon the most rab,d and camorous no-pSrfy, Tsyiorite whigs to be found. Disguise is no longer useful; and the lniqui,y of sach course is telling with deadly effect upon the administration party, where the people have an opportunity of expressing an epiaion.
 No mau, having ssy regard for the truth. dare deny that in the fifteen removals recently made in this State the bitterest prescription for epiniOns sake has been manifested For, fl not because they were democrats why they removed. Were charges of dishonesty, incaPacty, or faithessness in the discharge ef official duties. made against theml We do not believe that anything of the kisd has been alledged in any instance. Have they sA used their eSe4! influence in favor of Cass for Presidentl This eaunot be true, for there were some of them appointed to vacancies by Mir Polk aftev the eletioR, who, of course, could not fall aader this sbJectioa. No-,he sentiment that to the vieiors besng the spells" once 90 shocking to whtg ears, can no longer be disavowed the noriag principle with them, and the dainty whig press no longer sickle in demanding its exercise.
 We'll, we suppcse it is all right; the whig party have never failed to damn themselves with the people by some s5surdity disgracefn inconsis- ,ency, aud we Isok upea these removals as con summation of te latter, by which they will reap Inc usual reward.
 We cannot conclude this article without con- graduating our friend, Cyrus W. Wilson, upon his appointment as Receiver at this place. We bog age predicted that in tho late caGy.ss for Governor he was running less with the expectation of filling that office thau of making the available for other.
 We quote oar words from the BsaRev o( Jan- aary Both: There is, however, sonse,iues a vir- tae in taking the foriora hope lor the beae6t sf party. for what eouid whig President refuse ,s beaten ~hig candidate for Governor of Arkansss' Nothing that he would reasonably demand. His struggles for party and for it's continued or ganizstion. He never dreamed of being elected one did-and he sacrificed himself to show to the world his devotion to the cause, and that the whigs were not irretrievabIy and entirely entity in this State ShOald not such patriotism be regardedl We are glad, then, for Nr, Wilson's own sake, that he has taken the track; fer shesld he desire office from Gen. Taylor, i've do not know that he does,) his defea, under sach circumstances would bc the strongest endorsement of his PFinei pies, his efficiency aud strength with his own, party that could be produced.''
 Mir. w. succeeds gentleman who has filled the office with ability, and in every respect proven him self true to the trust con6ded 10 bm. 1.-The head and front of his offending" was, thai he preferred Cass for President to a Do-party man.
 IF The Cincinnati EAguirer announces, in mourning the death by cholera of Judge Charles H. Brough, known to ear readers oae of the most talented aad popular democrats in Ohia, aad for