The true Democrat., 1855-09-11
Chancery Court-Real Estate Bank.
The last Gazette says:

Chancery Court-Real Estate Bank.
 The last Gazette says:
 "An application we learn, was made by the Governor for the appointment of clerks for the accountants, Messrs. Gould of Bradley. and Wm. R. Miller of Independence. The chan cellor decided he had no authority in the pre- mses--but he made an order allowing such clerks, If the Governor thought fit to autho- rlze them, free access to the books and papers of the bank.'
 The Gazette being Capt. Pike's organ, cannot permit the Governor to do anything to aid in bringing to light the true condition of the Real Estate Bank without giving him lick
 Can it be that the Captain has inserted spe cial plank in the Arkansas know nothing plat form requiring such a course of hostility to the Governor If all the know nothings should be required to wage war upon the Governor be- cause he faithfully executes the laws in rela- ton to the Real Estate Bank and seeks to have its true condition ascertaned and made known, 1t Is time that the people of this State should know it. It is time that they should pause and think whether they prefer that the constitution
 
 govern, or whether a MoNARCHICAL ED1cT of 8 know nothing cheftan is more in accordance with the principles of freemen? Is it republi can is it law abiding, is it fair or just that any combination should be formed to crush an off, cer for doing what the laws roquire-for doing what he is sworn..to do? No, it is not, and the people of Arkansas will never sanction such a course
 If this should be the secret policy of the great know nothing leader in Arkansas-if he should seek to use the ORDER to punish officers for executing laws that he may have reasma to dislikc-may not the same unrelenting spirit be arrayed against the judiciary, should the judges dare to faithfully administer the laws contrary to his wishes. The know nothings of Massa- chusetts have set such an example in that State; but here in Arkansas, although our people en- tertain different opinions of political policy, and many of them have been led to form know nothing councils, we venture to predict that if the Massachus policy of the order is to be pursued to p,tnis1 o6icers ytor doing Meir s,oo,m duties, that the councils will dissolve so rapidly that not one will be left in Arkansas, without fresh importation of know nothing "brothers, from Massachusetts.
 This will give to the people some idea of the reason of the continued warfare upon the Co., vernon.
 The Gazette is mistaken in several of its as sertions
 The Go0ernor did not apply to tile chancellor tor the appointment cf clerks Jor Me accoumtants- The ue'y order submitted by him scas adopted by the chancellor, giving any clerk or clerks whom the Governor may employ to aid the accoun- tants, free access to the books and papers of the bank. This was all the Govern asked.
 The Gazette says:
 MT. Gould has been absent for several WCyks. Mir Miller reached here only in Au. gust We regret to say he has been quite un- well for the last ten days, and left for Indepen- dence on Monday night. These accountants are appointed under an act of the last Leei-la- ture by the Governor, and received S2,OOO per annum each-paid however, out of the State treasury, and not out of the funds of the bank"
 A0iS aso"iH tHo bdLetle IuSICIfeSeltS the matter. The accountants do not receive S2, GOO per aa'aum each, but only at dsat rate for lifetime they are actually engaged in the discharge cf Meir duties as accountants. f they leave Meir conn., Peasataon ceases until they return and resume their oticaot engagements So that Judge Gould and MT. Miller do not draw saAuries, as the Gazette states, Wlsitst absent Judge Goud's family was sick, and he left here to visit and remain with them until he could with propriety leave them, and with safety to his own health return to his labors in the bank We understand that he is expected here as soon as the weather becomes little cooler, so that he can bear the confne- ment and close application to the business with out endangering his health. Mir. Miller was compelled to attend court at Batesville, as witness, and should his health permit, will in short time return to his post.
 It IS laborious task to investigate all of the affairs of the Real Estate Bank. It will re- qulre time, and if the accountants should be enabled to unravel its mysteries and make full report Of its true condition, they will have ren- dered the State great service, and will re- celve the thanks and appreciation of the peo pie.
 The Governor has been doing all he could to facilitate the accomplishment of this great task