The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
raud,e Lectures.

k,, Casdte Lectures Oa fe rssntf q Eke election. e
 R.,, asain, Caudle. Just as expected--just as ..Id 'twouId be. The locos have carried the State oar candidates are defeatedor if any are eiscted, ,,sv are few ia number, feeble in Infioences and xili be utterly poweress in the legislature.
 For my part hardly know the names Of eny of out candidates. They were not such as the Federal nsy,v was accustomed to set up ss eiden umeI for ,hsn the voters felt houored ia besowing their snf Irsge on the great men of the party; now they are reyely set up to be run down: and those are seec- tsd who are vain enough to be pleased by paltry nominations and saved by excessive i-concet from inc modification consequent upon defeat Won this last aud the preceding elections open ss eyes af the administration at Washington Old Zack wll hardly extend his tour into our State. Tho suIts of previous elections disturbed his digestion, and the news from Maine will impair it yet further.
 put then who and what Is Old Zack-taking him st his own words-judgDg him by his own profess sion and confessioHf In the fear that the people ,viI make him the scape-goat of the frauds and Iuiquy practiyed by his cabinet. he tries to fore sa by way of apology; declares that he has passed forty years of his life in the camp, most of Il al the very ontposts of civilization. Pity he hadn't re- maned there!
 I see, Caudle, Bancroft has come home, and Ab- bolt Lawrence is aboutstartiug for England. Swap ping loco fer a whig, ought to be eoanted gain. Bat, in this case twill only follow bad precedent
 
 make room for Tayor-a man, who though he had trained in the everglades of Florida and on the plains and among tho mountains of Mexico, yet, since his being President has only proved what Mir. Webster sad that he had had training in civil affairs" Lawrence has trainsd in the cotton con- psny, aud knows it from the raw material, quite into warp and filing, and then into cloth of every kiud-shirting and sheetng -dFiling, from white and striped to indigo blue-then ticking and calico rrnts In all that he Is as good perfect. At any fate he has msde his fortune. But then, from such premises to such a conclasion''a silk purse out oi . SOW ear.
 Webster would have been my choice, Caudle- To be sure 1t would cost something 10 keep him in London four veses but then the pride of the party would be equal to--would pay for 1t; and the God like would stand equal, If not more--haEe no supe- rior among England's greatest and best.
 What about the French minister7 If he don't take French leave, will the administration make him walk Spanish1 We'll, that Is spunking up-- putting on the old federal little. The feds al- ways hated the French, especially the monster Bo- naparte. But then Louis Napoleon Is no more to the old Napoleon than is the Second Washington T 10 George Washington. But then fuss with France always suited federalists, though we were on the other side-showed the white feather when old Hickory took Louis Philippe by ths beard aud made him fork over the French claims forthwith. But then Louis Philippe was Bourbon, and as an ally of the old ederalists- But enough, Caudle--you are tired; so am I. (Mrs. Caudle slesps)
 Eastern (Pa.) Argus.