The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12
FREDERICK s. GARRIrr, Publishrr.
The Model whir.

He was a federalists in g5, a national republican in 1872, a" no-par'y "man in lS2U, an Adams man in 1928, wbig in l536, a ]" no-party '' Tip and Ty eooney in lSi0, Clay man in lS4g. and '' mod crate, aati-prOscfiptive Taylor man in l6Is. Honest and often amable in hls private relations his innate contempt for the people. joined to his party ambition and sel6shness, and dishonest in the iDeans which he resorts to politician, and re- FardiHg the masses fair game to be imposed upon deceived and caioled as occasion snay require, he loses opportunity to profit by his skill in dema- goguism or in ad eaPfsadsm arguments. Before an election, he declares that 10 turn man out of office oa account of his political opinions is absolutely infamous; but after it, and when heads falling by scores, at his request he arms that il Is just what all reasonable persons expected but that it Is not only Iocofoeoism,'' but ingrattade of the, deepest dye to utter 0ne word o complaint about it. He deDounces a war as unjust and uDrghteous but nevertheless fights and votes supplies to carry t on and if asked why certain general, who believed that war to be wicked, went forward and fought in it he replies that it hts business to do sothat le was a mere machine in the hands of the President; and that in short, if he had attempted to resign, he would have been court martaled and shot. He runs that general for the presidency, and votes for him, in one breath, while in another he execrates the war which first brought him into notice and gave him distinction.
 Every four years he has a C second Washington; in the field for President; and every time this hand some joke Is repeated his candidate becomes greater and better. If defeated, his 1" W ashngton" glides quickly to oblivion; and woe be unto that stubborn one who, like Bolts, casts back even one look of lingering affection! Bat If successful. the sublime and mschess features of his character are developed just in proportion be scatt-rs the spos and vo- lates his pledges; and matter what he may do, so long he has patronage to dispense he is brsver thau Caesar and more accomplished than Chester field or Cicero.
 The "modei whg" looks upon a national bank and high tariff as indispensable :" hot beds 1" 10 produce early crops of prosperity and enterprise. The former, he tells you, makes money plentiful, while far tho latter is concerned, the higher you tax article the cheaper you can buy t. Not that he himself knows or prove this, but Web ster invented the idea and the National Inteigencer declares 1t to Dc so. That's enough for him; and anything to the contrary is either $ ocofocoism.' mobocracy, or agrarianism. He calls his political opponents 't lOcofocOs,n without the most remote notion as to the meaning of the term. and becomes surprised If you take offence at his marked discour- tesy; whereas if you return the compliment by calling him federalist he flares up multers some thing about impudence and want of manners, or perhaps swears that there are no federasts any way; and that, in addition to this, they are all in the democratic ranks--IN. C. Standard.