Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-07-15
,aRTHgRy WHlG PlRTf.

.ss Foe rpfr'c.Ae'S e' t'N
 r.7se5td bY all. .,-.4.,sf, ,,rti..,
 it .t,,,s srf g0vernynsu,S. The gGes''5h N+-'' t, daeplel ls, who are onr lf ads' anu Wl'O A-s' .9 s,lyfrsarics7 This is the great q"'Sl'0H a'e p'. +ts Ss,t6. and particularly Tennessee s "A-i ,, ,. thgg fiHe-tlHS tune oi S~etioha, eh'. fo 1eierma- Up1n the decispa oI ..,,,s<tiau ia great deree depend 'u- ui1 the weai of wa, The 0tStip! VI ,'.s
 .t,~, StateS--pf opf cIershrh ta'oA' 'o. s21..-' .1e saotbs-a slaeeholdne States, aie not 4, s.rore la numbers as iHf .'''at'H ''No mn o,-,a,.ra states hay5Hg much tae l&lkei PVP- ln. ksre stso a greater HnBhef Of representa- 4.i' .ta p.,ggtar branch 9i the national legs ny. I, thf s93taefn States peculiar lusui9- --..r,,.g ,vbtch IS so 'uterwoYen Wita thc u''FA- ~. ..fs.,a,s and political ofgau1a,ioa c1 'Hese s1 .n-f ft..~ happiness. welfare, anG pioSp1- - 5 ,.-t .xis.enes ,tseiE depend upoA tHf llath- ..-,.. 1f that institution as it S, ana lAS coH.R- ,- -be relations now eX4lns osl"e~H .lie Ar,f1S Sssaa and the African races l tHeS9 ~ o'' 'lS. ',... 5sstI5ItIop B recognised by the pfoFNohs
 'a' -..ast..,, ,a. framed by our paJn9l s''es, ,.s,.t, formed and hold in unon all tHe H'"''S o' '" ..--g .s not ouly recognized by the consii'u- sss Tinted states, bai IiS peaeeiutenjoF-
 , n, fb.s States s leTe 1t eNlstS' ana inc tetaIh -.-,ar; of such slaves @- may escape mo f,.... S,ste provided for. Notwithstanding .ass ..aIa p-Je.ions of the constitution 0haef .5.ab ve al live, he South; bc.ng in Inlholity ,a Caesfsss, IS not able, wIthoui hflp ron tue T,r,e. .3 pass the laws necessary to the iaH sa-
 s,t ef aif her rights. nor io resist the eneroach-
 , g3,gsrSiye aud destructive of those rghts, lS..+,44I prejudice, unholY tanaueis, and sell s.f ,,s...i3a. under the hypJcuhcdt pTetence oi f.at5on 10 a t higher ia,o' than the con ant f.f8n
 T., S59t5 mast be maintained in her nights in ,ss I-ca,n. Of tue constitution aorogated and the Ii9.,g 5<s5lvej. And then each section, relying ,,,, inc iastasSS 1l is cause and is own strong atu 9f power, must pEoiect lS respective IigAS @s best lt can. s,,,tt
 What class or party a the North can the Sou'h reiv upon forthe requisite help
 None whatever can be had rom the ifee-so'i-a17 q olt.aa-Aigher- hw advocates
 Then. If any ls received, q must 5s rom tae de.n9cmuc pady of the North, of fom the " Wils nsrly of the North, or fr3a both the democratic and wing par,Ies of tha. section
 .. The pest way b image of the future IS by tae psstr Les us tes' the tw9 parteS by thus ruie'
 The first great scclonal contest growing out oi slavery afteg the adoption of The constitution was unan inc application ot ihe State oi Missouri for admss8a into tNe Nhlon as aIaFe oIa'e' ih9'e ihaa thuty years SIncs.
 We nave not tl.a recorj )i tae votes upon that ,.,es,i5n before us: and If We had, we would not gerssDs b. sufficiently well acquainted with the n7-y s, ,ciauous ot lHr actors that eceaseH to de- 1eruie wi.h accufaeY tAe party character oi those wb1 advocated and those wno opposed the aims son of that Siale.
 Wl,h the history, e,Fc1mS,aceS, and political narry eItsfsctsr Of those who supported and op- p1Srl tHs several sectional measures which have afseq and been acted 5n snce the. Missouri eon- iryytfsY. We lAiukwr are better acquainted. We ,yIt slate sJmc of the prominent facts, as We ua- g,rs.anI them, lu rgiaaun jo those meas tres and s.1Id we err or miSsiae tue facts ln any paftcu- gar we wili b, tAdaktsi .e any oi 9ur c0tempora- rtS, or 10 any correspondent Or other person, to y1rrect Us; WE waa Q place the iact before tAe couutry-aotMag more. We feel confident that whenever tAIs be done, Il will have been esiab- lsled beyond the possibility Of 6oabt that >inee The days 8l tue Missouri controversy the wings of iae North, as party, have been opposed to tue Slu.a 4pau a sectional questions touching slave ": lla. they have been tHe antI-Slayery party of th- tJuaIy--the real free Sol party; and that all The available, efficient assistance winch the South has rreeived from the North in support of these slavery measures has been rendeTed by the de- mlcTacy u thls Scctoa.
 The wa!gs ol the North, as a party, opposed and voted against the admission Ot the slave State 0f AtaaaSas la.o the Ual0n ln ls36. She was ad-
  crlts
 The northern wings, as q party, opposed and voted aEalaS, Inc admission of the slave State Of Foudl u'o tue Unlon in lSi5. She was admitted 6y The south with the aJd Of democratic votes from ae North.
 The wAIss of tAe North as plr,y, voted against the annexation of Texas ln lsi5 beeMise lt was a slave country. l. was annexed by tiS south wIth l.s a3l ot northern democrats.
 The whss. as party, voted a5alast The adms- s0a Of the slave staFe of Texas nto the Unlon in .,l5, notwithstanding the faith of the govern men! was pledged ,o her admission in the annex auon resolutions. Sue was admitted bythe'South with the ad oi noitAern democrats.
 The wuIss of the north, as party, ln the Se- nate voted b incorporate the Wlimot proyiso into inc treaty w.lh MeUcolu lS4S. That proeISo was rheg defeated 5y southern senators with the aid ot northern democrats.
 The wmss of the North, as aparty, opposed and voted agains. tae Clayton Compromise in lsiS mot oue young iof itI because Il dId not contain the Wumot pr1ylSo southern Senators with the aid ot northern democrats passed t through the Senate. A sulhcleu, lumber af democrats from the North y'.ed for E u the House to have passed t, with i4c united southern vote; but eight southern wings voted agaiaSt t, and the bull was defeated. Not q S1l.agy aorihem whig voted for It.
 lAe wings oi the North 2s party, opposed and gaLed agalnSl the New Mexico territorial bill ID $50 because it did not contain the Wilnot proyi- SD. They voted against the Utah territorial bill a ls3a for the same reason. A Bagority of ihe northern wings voted agaias each Of the three last measures; majority Ql the northern democrats roJed for each of them.
 The whlgS of Inc North, ss party, opposed and voted against the tugtyesl slave bill in $50, ,only 'AEce Of them voting for it. This bill was passed by southern men with the aId ot northern demo ca's.
 How do the northern wings. the Soundest of Lem, stand affected towards the South at the Pesent tlne' What is t4,e position of the pros i-elye candidate of the wings of Tennessee for F'lS.leut-Nillard Flllmore2
 41 as, letter ;o the Erie county {" iuti Slavery >'ce'} n 1885, he expresses the opinion that paaonS o Congress- ou the subject of slavery aal tle slave irade oagbt lo be received, read and especially considered bY tAe representatives of "e Pe2p.e.- That he was " opposed to the an "E'@u4a ol Texas to thls Union, under any circum- .'l'cN' SC long aS sklges are held therein" That .e s ' A favor Of Congress exercising all the con @-'l-5Aai bower 4 possesses toabolish the inter- -'- Sl4re frf1e between the States" and n favor ' taneaiaie legislation for the abolition of sJaeey + .l- District of Columbian
 i-ese aFe slsc principles and sentiments dehber- t.o eNpress4gg say MT. Fillmore more than twelve