Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-09
oTa KEW YORK cORREsPOsDEscs,
Nkw YOaE, NOvem0ef -l' I'' '

,bankfal to PraVidtuSe, t""e N' ,so ,,le or mis,ule, rather of the party "ho con sa.,a national debt national blessing ineY
 .,,l .,so consider themselves especially iofta-
 .o t,,t inc lately elect cd Canal Board' uaaet .',ooo direction the work of ehlarglng the canal ,,;u he p75secaied is democratic Sohe pot'ioa ng inc whis pfcss appeafed anxious to a1'''on1c ..,,,i, to causes foreign 10 those when really ...s,c,s if. and Custom House influence" ana ..,aver sreyism" receive curses loud ana oeep' Other portions claim it as an endorsement py the ,acole of the compromise acts. bai me iaea D that inc dishonesty of the wings and the dlsseh- s;on. in their ranks, entrusted 80 strongly ~i1h ,l. unsnim:ly the singleness, and honesty o' pnt ,.,se of the democracy, as 10 give the foffnef no chance. It was ihat--ther fai;dalncssto to the ttae ,,terests of the pcople--that deI the basiness- u,;s dissensions have been productive of much rood "when rogues fall out honest men ge' their nghts."
 The advent of Kossuth, lons looked Tor, and c,v near at hand IS the absorbing iopic ot con- ,creaton. and the current theme ofthe newspapers Bos,s and portraits of the Hungarian hero adofn .,most every shop-window. The slightest aiiu- s,oo to his name is the signal for an outbntst~oi a,,lause, at every public meeting, and, in short, ,, u,here you will, the fact everywhere thruSts itself upon the mind, that our people are prepared to welcome the coming guests, with an unan'mity that has never before been displayed m eonnec- finn with any public celebration. The reception and nroesssion in this city will uEqnestonabiy be maenifcient affair, as all parties vie m dolng honor ,o the representative of that active principle now kndling in the souls of the oppressed nhab- itants of Europe. Passing through John street, yesterday afternoon, I noticed a large placard at merchants door, announcing that the badges for the Kossuth reception were ready for sale, and whoever the manufacturer of them IS he will no douJ. lo brisk business, as there are but few men who will appear in the street on that day without wearing some insignia, as an outward mark of their inward sympathy for the Hungarian cause.
 Isee that the Legislature of Tennessee has unani- mously adopted resolutions inviting Kossuth to accept the Inequalities of that State, expressing ardent admiration for his patriotism and forttude and declaring that any appropriation which Con rress may make for the relief of the Hungarian ex lies will meet with their approbation, provided 1t does not conflict with the Constitution. This ae- {. ton should be followed by the Legislature of all the other States in the Union. Our government and our people, have nothing to fear from otfend- ing the Austrian tyrant, or his allies; and they should not hesitate to utter boldly, in triumphant tones thier abhorrence of despotism. their sympa- thy for the oppressed, and their firm resolution to ail and succor the nations struggling for liberty.
 It has been q matter of just regret, that Com gress failed to adopt the resolution offered by Gen. Cass to cut of all diplomatic nteleognmuneatlon wiil, Austria. Perhaps 1t may be done yet. l am greatly mistaken, if the opinions of honorable mem bers have not so rpened on this subject as toren- der it probable that renewal of Gen. Casss mo- ton this winter. would be successful. It would be the most eifectual moral blow that could De possibly struck against the most barbaEous tyran- ny that now curses the face of Gods earth. If the motion IS renewed. l also hope that Naples will be included. The cruel wretch who now occupies the throne of that country, ought to be secuted from all decent society. It is an outrage upon conscience, and violation of our solemn duty, as a nation whom the Almighty has blessed with freedom, to keep Representatives at the courts Of such tyrants as those of Austria and Ma ples By doing so, we virtually recognize. that these monsters are endowed with lawful authority to prey upon our fellowmen, whose misfortune it . has been, to be born within their jurisdiction.
 The grand jury of the U s. District Court, in Philadelphia, having found forty indictments for treason and other offences, against the persons en- gagged in resisting the operation of the fugitive ~ which has caused the prosecution to be instituted, will take no little credit to itself m the southern States where such things are supposed 10 tell for extraordinary vigilance. Especial care, however, has been taken to prevent any eoauetiois~ All the important witnesses were taken in custody, and committed to jail in Philadelphia, to await the trials in which their evidence was to be required. There is reason to believe that the iaor has had secret instructions to permit all these witnesses to escape. He has been hauled over the coals, very gently. so as to satisfy the public mnd; but he bears the operation so philosophicaly that it is natural to infer that the play has been rehearsed beforehand.
 It IS local matter which your readers will not perhaps feel much interest in, but as every body that has read New York newspaper, for the last year, must have seen something about the strug- gle between the whigs and democrats, in the con- mon council respecting the office of chief of police will briefly mention 1t. The present chief George W. Maisell, democrat, has given such universal satisfaction, that even the whig Mayor has perss- ted in renomiaating him to whig Aldermen, for . confirmation. The democrats having elected q majority of the new Board, however, the whigs be- gtn to look around to see what mischief they can do, before they retire; and they contemplate re- moving Matsell, to make room for Cornelius V. Anderson, the late Register Mayor Kingsland has been almost prevailed upon to take ths step. Ii done, Il will make q stir among our local pohtl- clans.
 The number of medical students at Inc various schools n this city is not so large now. as it was las. year. The greatest falling off has been in those from the southern States The caiIasa o1