Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23

der false coors. Ere the ides of August rolls
 round, am satisfied he will find himself purged
 clear-clean of ofice-and also his efforts this
 warm summer will all be in vain.
 The Judge is particularly opposed to the present
 policy of Gov. Conway as to. the banks, etc. His
 policy would be to take up or have taken up the
 old bonds by the State, which the bond holders now
 have, and make the bond holder to take certificates
 of stock in the railroads in lieu of their bonds and
 have them pay able 25 years hence-frst, by adding
 the interest thereto, and then by this method it is compounding, thereby increasing the debt doubly, and interest more Showing, or trying to do so, by this kind of logic that the debt could be paid simply by exchanging bonds and not dollars and cents. Nice argument for learned Judge, (grand hunbugg~y.) Rector's speech is something of the character of Gen. Yell in the last canvass, as to family and True Democrat. What family does he belong to? He has no plausible plea, only desires to be Governor, at the hazard of the democratic party. The Judge Is good speaker-but princi- pies before oratory, so says the democracy here.- Two hours having been consumed in an unprofta- be harrangue he concluded.
 Alter which Col. Johnson was introduced and amid deafening applause took the stand, leading off in very sensible and plain speech of an hour and fifteen minutes, in which he vindicated the proceedings and action of the late democratic State convention and showed by facts and figures, that his nomination was correct and legitimate, not withstanding the charges of forgery, etc., which (no person believes as) Judge Rector said, that the papers were forged at Little Rock by some person in order to secure Johnsons nomination, but that it was perpetrated by some unknown individual who lives in Van Buren county, for the sole purpose of injurng the Colonel-a sneaking dirty trick. The policy of Gov. Conway was ably defended, and the Colonel showed himself to be master of correct principles and argument, that could not be misun- derstood by man or woman-that the Governors manner of settling the State debt was the correct way and the ultimatum by which the State can be redeemed from her present enthrawled condition, by first wping out the bank debt, etc. Johnson said if the democracy not satisfied and signify the same to him by holding another convention as large and respectable as the one that nominated him, and nominate any other democrat in his place he would cheerfully submit and put his shoulder to luO Whcci anu push lOtNdIU dS lie 0dS dlWdlS uOue for the nominee, but under any other circumstances he would not submit, but proudly and triumphanty bear the banner of democracy. Rector intmates ne made proposition to Johnson after the conven- tion adjourned and just before they entered upon the canvass that if he Johnson would not run, he Rector would not an independent-which amounted to Johnson's withdrawal. Grand idea-for man who r.-- --..- propostion-as not even an opponent, questioned the validity of the Colone's nomination-for the most prominent gentleman, Judge Ihos Fletcher, a tried and true democrat acquesced, and like loyal democrat, indorsed the proceedings and action of the convention in subsequent county meeting in Arkansas county. Rector never considered an asprant for the honor-from the fact he knew his disorganizng tenents would preclude any show in the convention. The fact is now fully disclosed for he has taken up the cudgel for know nottingham and newly imported politicians. Rest assured the democracy of Yell county is wide awake and intend to show their faith by their works, by giving to the regular nominee majority of five hundred votes. It is said by some, or at least whispered about that the know nothings are organ zng secret societies again in this county, ill the days of yoreone fact perceiv vabe, they organ
 zing thoroughly, and Bell for President is their mot to- So democrats look your interest. A desperate effort was made to get Col. R. E. Waters off the track in order that the know nothings could go in solid phalanx for Rector and am of opinion he will be off soon, as he is rather fcke man as to purpose. Col. Waters made short and appro- priate know nothing speech, but never intimated once he candidate Dr. Hill, of Perry, the democratic candidate for the Senate, made good speech in yindicaton of democratic principles His election is fixed fact, as he can beat any wishy washy know nothing in this district. More anon. SIDNEY.