Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-14

friends, so far as he knew, and that k. it distinctly understood that when a0v :, serted that he would in any manner f, release of lands mortgaged to the bank countenance to the diversion of any f,, longing to the bank from the legitimat.. of liquidating the bonds of the Sta. bank, or asserted that he was in favor ., direct tax to pay these, or any portion ol bonds, he misrepresenled him, and ., that which was absolutely false.
 In regard to the election of Unitoi Senator, Judge F. stated that he Womb candidate of no man. That he wor,l faith to the coat tail of neither SebaSt;a. stead, or Burrow, that the will oi bis ents he was ready and willing to o, and that he sincerely hoped that bo,,. and the first of August soma plan Womb vised, by which, full and fair s, public sentiment could be given him
 The Judge closed by resurpjn, N thanks to his fellow citizens of tbis for their manifestations of con6dar,. when he ran before and as they baa a their votes but two, he took on it asth'' dorsement of him as d neighbor anl f,.a that similar result would be hiyhlv and held in grateful remembrance. II. amid bursts of applause and general svd qualification among his friends. From o. ton and the assertins ofAll parties I i..I red that the Judge will not lose a sinI. this precinct, aud from the unusual n,, which Col. F-rgu5on has thrus htm,sli the people but few in the courtry. Alter the Judge concluded, loud and i, calls were made for Mr. Johnson. wbo .' | upon the stand. He commenced bv that he was placeli in delicate losjoo he felt 1t to be the duty of clnda.., l eSpOnslble station as that of coun,v ,. tatve, to be always ready and wi.b,. spond to the calls of his fellow Gin. give fair and candid statement Of hs upon all local and political topics at ,.. canvass. But as Judge Patterson, so, and himself, had agreed upon k. [; r meuIs to address the citizens of ths car. hrdclng this place on the 16gh hiust. .e
 an attempt to speak upon the preses s nigh be coHstrued by the Judges irs.. an attempt to forestaIl the Judge aad ... 1 jud 5meas upoi hlm, and would ...,st. CT not SD ak.ng.
 Upon repeated solicitations to go On
 MT. J. sad that il the persous present bear him out in the assertloi, that he ac arraign Judge Patterson nor aluaelo Es, or his opinions, he would give d s.m ment of the opinions and mo,sves tIaa govern himself if elected represyut.a,s county. He stated that it had bee h, | by hs friends, that 1t had been ugI Al him that he was Johnson, and tnldeo el to the Johnson eli iue. He .ssrrs poncnrs, that while ue thanked God | had no cause to be ashamed oi the co5 | any of his relations, he certainly oa.i. be condemned for his name, Tor most es he had no agency in choosing i. Up| subject of leyees, he would promise hs that if elected ne would mol leave so turned to effect the passage of go9d g stantial levae system, that while he v. deavpr to place such tax upon those va | benefited oy the levee, as would elea onlect, he assured those who were no cipents of its benefits they should not b Il The plan he proposed was, that as tla. different interests involved, he rroIosst trlct the county into separate leyee d I leaving each district to elect its own eye commissioners who should have the eos7 stribution of the leyee fund in ther re, districts, and that the people in eacl I should by vote determine what sya property they would have taxed to r4.s fund, Upon the subject of banas, his s was identical with that of udee F.etcaa stated that he owed the bank nUtaing, hl seen mortgage or bond of the Laai, nor cared anything of the indobed-esa a iatlveS Or friends to the banks, but as 4 tor would feel it h, solemn Gusy to sl every bank dsbior to pay up the lasi csa indebtedness to the bank, az fl eleyte, pledge his most sacred uouor ou Use ereit l in hls power to compel au immedjsaat1 oi the ba.k debt Oy foreclosing al uzI due Che bank. aud lledsns himself q lend couhtenauce to any measure b.a1 the taxation of the people t. p,y tA' VI He supposed that being a ri ger p.a.... ! been like poor rrae, iud 5el by tia kept, but he a~surei his fellow e..a the hue unI cry agajEs5 the ha,a
 himself as the friend O, relyasi 4 whose lands had been morJsasad tHa had been matched up by a few ,,.nGi < rants for office, N no had fa'ei tu r3ta indorsement of the dcmocra c party
 mushrooms would they wilt uuder D ! an August suu. His position in regaoi 4 ed States Senator Was the same as ibt friend Judge Fletcher. That while he a been approached by the frieuds oi JNAs' tian or any one else, he felt it to be hs 2 vote for that man, be he whom he mishia a majority of hlS constituents might ps1 urged ulon them to record their wishea particular upon their tickets, or by hod1. aud county conventions, or in any othsiu they may see proper to designate, pledgi; selt faithfully to obey any such insraeioH given.
 Mir. Johnson then closed, mid heart of approval from his audience, and Nt' you may take the word of a close obser's J. P. Johnson will lose but few voi''H , crowd, and that he will be trump phaoilg ed as the representative of DeSha coanF next legislature Mir J won gotiene as an orator. and though but young n~ ness, the prognostications of the wise Caa : to him bright career as an orator and slf~ Yours very respectful!
 Qrll .Arkassa, Cei , EDITOR OF TRUE DEMoCRAT-l see last Pine Bluff Democrat that there " port in Jefferson county that, Genl' '