Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-16
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T Watson Ws5hs anl 9f his EsAlser. callsa tho ,,sr isr spf Eassiezr; also eF she Hon. Hcarv ! Ray mond- recently Anown as the sforeth hensiaaed Gen erals eoson friend. and the !" fesasning ei;,org of hls Pape,. You hare donb,icss aesrl that the General not ipne since. Kicked bis lsspsa friend and 's SeasDning editar'' oat of Ais sesSpep sial concern, because. as the tieaarai sad. be She 10 som itien9 efel weat over :a she abolition section of the whig party. contrary to his tthe Geaersrs) express iniEnction. This same Gen. Janes Wat son Webb $ aow a very wAlg s1uthfon, If ,ye nay judge from the tone of his paper He is down on SewaTdisn, Saynonaism Scotasm and aR thas scFl of thiEg. lie goes la strong for lAe saaraa. tees of the constitution" and tells uas.heva " hgs plainly and 10 theg face, an1 in th4jr very seata that none bat en oai aud oa unsn, eompgosniSe, 1 Fugitive slaye-law whig can have the Sappor! of his paper ia the next campaign. Mir Raymond's s freads syrapataising with hs uiisGogtunos sad in- dignaat at i'is treatment, have made np parse of some S7o,ooe 10 enable him to stat a rabid Sew ard and Scott paper in th.s city, h fhe columns of which be can fog Gen. Webb and the silver grsys al one aGd the same trne. In the mean tune southern whigs come bfasely to the assistance Of l Gen. Webb, and laad hs 'teonsgtant and manly eeurye;' and so the game goes on. Now sor the dsnogeasaf.
 Wai, II. Seward is al the bottom ot all ths Webb and Raymond business; and when the governor reads 'his letter he will be sorely puzzled ha. 10 do. Now, the whole matter is se1posed, some new game will have to be played. What the next dodge wlll be, l can't say. Seward saw the ! necessity Of hs+ing pFo-slavefy whig paper in this oily that eoald bc used as q sort of drag net ! to bring the south into his schemes. Soi. was ar ranged that V ebb should pretend to kick Ray. nlond out of bis office, come out Strdns in favor of the south, oppose Scott. prior to lis aoHination, and then wheel round and say to the sou.h---'' we have done our best to secure candidate after oar own heart, but have failed; we have been ftirty beaten, and must yield like men; aud we are in honor bound tosupport the norn,nec of the party" etc. Is not the game plain enough, nowf think l ii is. Remember also that Seward gains new paper entirely devoted to hlS interests.
 The wings nave many keen politicians in their ranks but there IS disgusting the fact that Sew ard is both the Macohiavelh and Warwick of the party. He, singlehanded. is more than match for Fillmore, Webster. and tho whole southern wing of ths whig family; and, when VIC take into the accoant, hs packers, ThutIow Weed, Wash iugt1f Hunt. General Webb, and Horace Greely. with the overShadowing inahepce of the ubiqui- tons Tribune, we need no longer wonder that the President and hts cabinet, with all tbeir pstIonage,, are compelled to suceaInb to the policy aud plans of Wm. Il. Sewar4
 ]. To use an ordinary, but expressge phrase. Sew ard has tae administration just where he wants 'em. Tbey are pledged to the support of Scott That vas all arranged at the whig convention of '43L The delegates from New York, Pennsyva na, and Ohio settled that matter prior to casting their votes for Gen. Taylor. Southern wings then agreed that Scott should be the next nominee; and the delegates from the three great states wilt hold them to their bargain. If southeEn whigs refuse to falil their promise, the north will nom mate Scott for president and Wm F. Johnson. the present freesoil governor of Pennsylvania for vice president throw the slavery and compromise, and all similar questions overboard; and make dead pail for the entire northern vote The ball has already been SC, m motion in Pennsylvania, and the entire north will soon follow sait.
 
 most if not quite unanimoasly,) recommend Gen Scott as the whg candidate for the presidency, aud pass resolutions sustaining the patriotic courSe of the administration; and the members will then go home perfectly understanding each other. if Seward thinks il advisable few silver grays may bolt and threaten to call another convention, for the purpose of throwing dust in the eyes of the south; but no harm will come of the,r clustering. The thing is all arranged. Let the democracy playing desperate game. Ma
 Napoleon once agreed to give an arInoreT of Paris ls,oo0 francs, for coat of mail to be worn under meath his uniform, and 10 be positively buffet proof. The steel coat was made and submitted to Napoleo,fs inspection. He ordered the maker to put il on; and he ,obeyei. To the poor fellows utter disnay, Napoleon then cooked pistol at his breast aud fred Fhe bali felt, iatteaed. at his feet Napoleon then ordered him to face about and receive ano:her pistol shot ia the rear; and, lastly, he took up bowling piece and discharged t at the terrified armoreF. The coat of mall with stood the test, however, to the great delight Of Napoleon, who handeI the afmorer an order for thiry six thousand francs, saying: "l'he preser- yation of my life may depend upon the faithfamess with winch yoa have executed yoar commission, and it was but fair that you should allow your work io De tested on your own person. Here arc
 s 900 francs for inc coat Of Il, and s.oo francs for the fright have gwen you"
 l Napoleon went for making every man prove the utility of his works. on his own person. capital idea. truly and one that would like to see gener- atly adopted, especially by physicians and patent medicine men. Dt, Talbot Watts of ;hls city, the Napoleon of Nj. Dfs, is sad to repose such implicit confidence in q certain foedcine that iae has dis- covered. called Inc Nervous Antidoie," that he never uses aay other in his family, 6Hny believing that 1t will cure any ill that flesh Is her to- He eyea cares his faith farther; he adver.ises that any consamp;ys patient, no matter how reduced. nor where gag atii be furnished by hlGn with the