Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-30
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10 NEE RUM4ALs
 II was not intended that the eclamns of this paper should be any longer occupied with the ex. position of the malicious perhdy. and ofseial and political misconduct of c. C. Daniey. the aaditoI of public accounts The rensrifI farts already given 10 the public were snfisieht Eor his condcm- nation as base political traitor and m ignorant, incompetent and corrupt public officer By hh recent infamous attempt at assassiaaliOa he hAs forfeited all right to be treated with common re- spect. IL was desperate and dastafd plan to prevent, even by the most violent and criminal means. any further exposition of hts ignorance and depravty. K 1 Justice to those who have not an oppogtanitYtC know the real facts Of the case, alone requires q notice of the collection of faisehooas which hs has put forth in the last Gazette and Democrat, as an excuse or paIliation for his infamous con. duct.
 1 Actusted by inyeseraie malice and the palIS dexire to make for himself little political capital by the lowest species of demagogueis1n, during m, absence from the State last summer, he took oc- csson to charge me with an attempt to defrsud iLe State by an erroneous arcoun, fer public printing. Immsdiately upon my return steps were taken tc ascertain the error, and te amount, by my request was deducted from that still due to me from the State. Had this not been done, still there could have been no fraud in the transaction, for bond with securities approved blythe general assembly, had been given for the faithful execution of the contraction public printing, which securities, to- gether with myself, were liable for any malfea- sance on my part
 Rolled here, he next perverted to purposes of oppression. the powers given him by virtue of his office, and, without vestige of authority, refused to pay an account already examined andcsrt.fetb by tAe aGieer appointed by lac for that purpose. He knew at that time that there would be no court in session unlil December next from which writ Of maadamas could be sued out agalnst him ta com pei him to perform his duty. He was aware that the public printer woald have been liable upon his bond had he omitted to do the very printing for which he refused 10 pay. The records of his office show that he had already paid an account for furnishing the printer with the manuscript from which this printing was done.
 He knew that there were esiiences among the records of hS office which would prove that instead of protecting the interests ofthe Siate he had either through ignorance or the grossest neglect, paid ac counts known to be erroneous |, was a notorious fact that the State had lost sso00 by his negec, of his duties as commissioner of the PenitentiaEy.
 The evidences of the truth of the charges against him were incontestlble and he sought to escape the consequent odium by violent abuse and vitu- peratiye islanders. Finding this of no avail and r-.- r.. aLz..x. icai treason. official incompetence and deliberate falsehood and depFavity he esorted at last to the basest means which malice could suggest, ass1ssi- natiOH. Ina, the attack made on ma ty tie three Danisys was preme,iitated; that they had publicly made threats long previous to the time of the as- sault; that they paTaded the streets armed with clubs for the avowed purpose of making the attack that C. c. DanIey left his office at unasuai hour in the morning for this purpose; that their in,en- tons were known to Borland previous to the afray; that was informed oi their bloody threats about ten minutes before being attacked; and that urged on and aided by their confederate Borand, they were endeayoriRg to consumnate their muIderous intentions after l had fallen exhausted and inca pablo of resistance will all be roped to tie fullest SAtcht iu thS 1uoHSiai tufeSbSabtou when mas al- ready been begun.
 Itisneediess now to comment upon the miserable sub,erfuges, false statements and trivisl excuses by which they seek to pallate their guilt. The truth which they fear 10 face will soon be known to an outraged public.
 now leave them to their own impending doom and the just judge ement of that public which they have so shamelessly attempted to deceive.
 L. 4. WHITELEY.