Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13

I Az The following from the North West I Appeal, shows who it is that are indorsin~ snd supporting the traitorous course of the chief of disorganizers
 From the Springfield Advertiser
 HELENA, ARK, May 25, 1859. 0. W Boren, esq., Ed. Mrror,''
 Springfield, Mo.
 SIR: Your letter of the l lth inst, declin- Ing to furnish me the name of your Ben tonvllle correspondent, Claude" is re- ceived.
 l made the request because I have good reason to believe and do believe, that the communication in question was written bv person hostile to me, and by collusion with my enemies, with the understandino that 1t should be copied from your paper into the Bentonville Appeal" and com mented on to my injury. If I think cor rectly Tn this, what honorable man will hesitate to aid in exposing proceeding so tull ot baseness and corruption.
 | can only determine the correctness or lncoTectness of the opinion above express ed, alter learning who !" Claude" really is. II he IS a gentleman, and wrote bona fde. ne will not object to publicity that cannot lnlure him. If he does object, it is a proof that he ought to be exposed.
 l therefore again appeal to your sense of honor, and trust you will have the manli- ness at once to comply with my request.
 Respectfully, etc.
 T. C. HINDMAN.
 For the information of T. c. Hindman, who 1t appears by the last Springfield Advertiser, is desirous of knowing who " Claude, the correspondent fthe Spring. held Mirror, is, and who says that he has good reason to suspect, and does suspect that Claude" wrote to the Mirror with the understanding that the piece should be copied into this paper, to his (Hindman's) injury, we have to say that the editors of this paper knew nothing of it, until it ap- pearnd In the Mirror, and thatthe comment by the Appeal was made at the suggestion ot none save ourselves.
 One thing, however, as to the charge of know nottingham; we know that the maori- ty of the subscribers to the State Rights Democrat, Hindman's organ, at this office, are protessed know nothings; and whether I. C. Hindman be know nothing or not, they have greater love for him than we gen. erally see the know nothings have for de- mocrats. We further know the leaders in this county, in behalf of Hindman, voted for Clark, the know nothing candidate for judge in 1859
 These things are strange, and we should like to understand them
 NEW CONVERTS Mr. Currin, of Ten nessee, having, in a speech, pitched into "prince of paragraphists,' Pryor, of the Quid Nunc, as new convert, Pryor re- spends in excellent style, the conclusion of his article being given below In this State, little politician has sought to make capi- tai of the fact that the junior editor of this paper Is a democrat of only five years standing and servine. The reply of Mir Pryor to Mr. Currin, fits the case here so well that we copy portion of 1t:
 |" We were compelled to part company with many of our former political friends because of what seemed to us their crimi- nal indifference to southern rights, and be- cause of the still more criminal willingness evinced by them to coalesce with the north. ern enemies of the south-some, from a uniformity of hatred to the democracy, and some solely for the purpose of com passing the 'spoils' of office We naturally concluded to act with the democracy. Really, there was nowhere else for us to go That was the only national party left in the land that seemed to have both the will and the power to protect the south from the gathering coalition. We threw oul fortunes into the common lot, along with the masses of that party. Since our arri- val in the camp, the entire democracy, er- cept Mr. Carrin, have manifested a dispo sition to treat us as an equal, and nothing more. Being thus new ally of the demo cracy, Mir. Currin must really pardon us i we find it inconsistent with our ideas o propriety to join the standard of rebellion which he has so rashly erected. It is alto gether out of the question for us to assume the dangerous role ol 'disorganizer,' by recognizing h5S right to rule or ruin tn, democracy, so soon after obtaining our owl consent to act with that party. We are to, loyal for that. We desire to see the part, retain all it's prestige and acquire more.- Our great idea-the dearest wish of ou heart-is to whip the black republican-op position, and save the Union next veal To do this, the party must be harmonize, and'made better and stronger; malcontent must be put under arrest, deserters must b shot, rebels must be hung, and disorgani gers must be court-martialed and Jeate. out of their boots