Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
A Tea-oot fin a Temnest.

We are sngularly unfortunate in our treat ment fopposition editors, for where we design to be courteous and conciliatory our remarks seem to stir their bile and exasperate them to a terri bly, high pitch. This is peculiarly the case with the editor of the Gazette, who flies into pas sion at us and somebody or everybody else, be- cause of a remark of ours concerning him, that we did not suppose he would deny. ltappears from his statement that, like the bad oyster re- peatedly swallowed by the Frenchman, the op- position party have again swallowed him, so that he has political house and home. He denies his political orphanage. His ridiculous claims of priority in the advocacy of certain measures, we may notice elsewhere, but as he denies all leaning towards black republicanism or acting with the peoples party, it now re mains for us to prove it. The evidence at hand is abundant It is want of space and not of ma terial that prevents us from making the evidence cumulative.
 To begin. Putting the so- called American party out of the question as not being able to elect anything but the mayors of Baltimore and one or two other cities, the chief enemy of de- mocracy is the black republican party. There is not an abolition paper in the Union that is not in opposition to the democratic party. So is the Gazette. The late reverses of the demo- cratic party, especially in Pennsylvania were effectel by fusion of the know nothings and black republicans, which fusion the Gazette has not condemned, but still claims to belong to a party that openly does these things. With what ability it possesses the Gazette has oppos. ed and endeavored to break down the demo- cratic party. Time and again it insists upon its speedy dissolution, denounces, rdicules, in weighs against and islanders it. The New York Tribune, and other free soil papers occupy the same position and are trying to effect the same object.
 Says William H. Seward the high priest of black republicanism, in a late speech:
 You will tell me that these fears are extrava- gant and chmerical. answer, they are so but they are so only because the designs of the shareholders, must and can be defeated. But it is only the possibility of defeat that renders them SO. They cannot be defeated by inac- tivity. There is no escape from them com- patibe with non-resistance. How, then, and in what way, shall the necessary resistance be made? There is only one way. The demo- cratic party must be permanently dislod ged from the government. The reason is that the democratic party is inextricably committed to the designs of the shareholders, which have described. * *
 To expect the democratic party to resist slavery and favor freedom is as unreasonable as to look for Protestant Missionaries to the Catho- democratic party commits it to the policy of slavery. It has been the democratic party and DO other agency, which has carried that policy up to its present alarming culmination.
 
 l think, fellow citizens, that have shown you that it is high time for the friends of free- dom to rush to the rescue of the constitution, and that aseir very first duty is to dismiss the de- n'0cratic party from tue administration of the go- vernnaent.
 Why shall it not be done? All agree that it ought to be done. What then shall prevent its being done? Nothing but tmidity or division of the opponents of the democratic party"
 What Stewards motives are, we all know That the Gazette has the same object in view we do not pretend to say, but we do assert that they are striving for the same object-the de- struction of the democratic party.
 Shall we quote the trte proverb that "a man is known by the company he keeps?'' If two men. ..are trying to undermine an edifce are they not working together, though one may be in the front and the other in the rear?
 If the Gazette is sincere in its intense south ern feeling, why has it not given us single re- gret at the late success of abolitionism?
 When the editor of black republican sheet in Indiana forged letter purportng to be from the President. who gave it currency and indorse- ment in Arkansas?
 The know nothing party is effete-dead-an it's late members acknowledge that they can ef- feet nothing. It follows then that their oppo- sition to democracy does them no good but ''ioiis'ho"S "-~ ,--- -,---a.-.. l---4- black republicans.