Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01

dent, where totally different state of case existed, still there is point in this resolu- tion that is calculated to hurt others. Sup- pose 1t should be found that men who eby their votes and intrigues brought about the recess' took per diem? This resolution cuts them to the red And they did it. Again, there is truth in it which should have been kept concealed for consistencv's sake. The resolution says:
 Since the same men, by their votes and intrigues brought about the recess for which the per diem was taken, and are solely re- spomsible .tor aH its consequences, etc., Now, very unfortunately for the author of the resolution, his chief in the speech just delivered in discussing the course of Gov. Conway, IS reported in his own organ to have charged the Governor with
 :" Onconstitutionally .torcing an adjourn- mem on protesting legislature.'
 The truth is that majority of the legis- ~ ' Soii0 Holle peloTe the adjourn ment, and the Governor simply called them back. We are surprised to see Mir. Black burne offering resolution that stultifes the little giant This is very careless, and he must do better next time or he will not find anybody to believe either. If these men are solely responsible, the Governor IS not, and his spouting chieftan is at fault again.
 No. Q, IS the last but not least: Resotoed, 9th. That inasmuch the old line democracy of Arkansas have no organ at our State capital, the so calted True Democrat being wholly subservent to the wishes of certain politicians, and regardless of the principles usages and welfare of the party at large; therefore the chairman of this meeting is hereby requested to appoint committee Of three democrats of this county, whose duty it shall be to correspond with democrats throughout the State, asking their cooperation in the estab- | lishment, at Little Rock, of organ of the de- mocratic masses, pledged to maintain State rights principles, to uphold the convention system in it's purity, to oppose all fusions and coalitions, to ad- vocate the interests of the whole party and to re- main forever free from the control of any asprant clique or taction'
 We take pleasure in copying this, being satisfied that it will do us good The se- dition resolutions had the effect of increas- ing our circulation by several hundreds and we are satisfied this resolution will bring in as many more. As the people know that we refused to take sides between de- mocrats; that we fought for and clung to the usages and principles of the party, and because we refused to be controlled by po- litical adventurers and to suffer the True Democrat to be made the instrument of pulling down men who stood deservedly high in the party, to gratity the malice of demagogues, we are now abused; the re- coil of this resolution will hurt those who discharged 1t, more than 1t can inure us
 The resolution is just as we want 1t, but it might have been swallowed more readi- ly, if any fools can be found to attempt to gulp it, if it had promised to have a new editor not less than once month and all this stuff about it's freedom from control had been left out. It is notorious that a paper of the proposed kind would be de- voted solely to the object of manufacturing great men out of Duval, Hindman, etc, of abusing the body of democracy and of re- gistering the edicts of the dictator However, we wish the movement success will afford any facilities in our power and only regret 1t on account of our neighbor of the Gazette, for while the competition will benefit us, the opposition will all go over to the new concern. Indeed, the State Rights Democrat has the sympathies of every know nothing here, and they canvass for it publicly on our streets.
 Lists of subscribers are sent from this office of which nine -tenths are rabid know nothlngs. Pitch in. A new paper will do us good and we would welcome its es- tablshment But, before it gets under way the leaders of the faction will be as dead as the soldier reported by the orderly to Capt Pike as being < dead sir, very dead'
 We must not omit to mention that at the meeting of those old liners Mr. Black burne was also delivered of speech-not q mere ordinary speech--not an oration or addresS-not a simple elecutionary effort oh! no, none of these little things-but a "speech of unsurpassed eloquence and power, which eicited incessant evidences of approval"
 There now The speeches are delivered. Col. Hindman Mr. Blackburne, etc., are as we'll as can be expected" and each old liner smoothing his grey hair, (for we take it they are all grey, being old, gave cheer and vamosed the rancho. A sin gular set they must be- We have a great ! curiosity to see some of them. We fancy them to be something like the Dunkards, each with a flowing, white beard. Do they wear pig tails? Orquenes? Or cooked hats? How old must a man be to gain admission into this new order? We are patient men, and will wait to see. Perhaps stray one will wander up this far. If no other way, he can be brought with caravan of other animals. Hurrah for the old linersl A jolly set, we warrant. Jovial old dogs, and fond of sly fun. Think of their going through all that mummery with grave coun- tenances and seriously carrying out the joke
 
 Hurrah! we say again.
 Watering Places in Arkansas.
 While the Hot Springs, so deservedly popular, attract thousands, there are other watering places in our State at which visi- tors can spend the summer agreeably.-