Des Arc citizen., 1860-10-03

the Missouri compromise, and the passaae of thd Ncbraska Kansas bill, and are still hostile to tha1 measure.
 II-Thcse who resisted he Kansas policy of\ PirRcg, and now condemn it.
 III--Ihose who denounced the Lecompton Eng
 fish bill, and still repudate it's authors, apologsts and abettora.
 Iv-Those who will resist strenuousIy and per- sistenty theacquistion of foreign territory in order to increase the area of slavery in tue republic.
 And in cnumerating the distinguished mdiyidu- als South whose political record endearcd thenlto the North, placed them upon this platform and en- titled thelo to support, he said: '.At e Soaf, nm less trc asisaRdeTsfand thsir position, n woVM en- bruce such mca ds JOHN BELL, ddrard Betfs, IT. Winter Daris, John M. Bots, Emerson Ettq- dge and Keanch Rayner 7
 And in the same article, the N. Y. Tribune con tinues; ''Is there any inconsstepcy--a insnpers ble obstacle in the way of cordial cooperation in the coming contest betweenrepublicansa and per sons holding the opinions these gentlemen are sup, posed to entertain in respect to the acquisition of foreign territories for the purpose of planting sls very thorcon--tc re-openifg of the African slave trade, and congressional intervention for the estab-
 shment of slavery in the terrtories7 cannottley combine to overthrow the nullifcrs and propagaii dsts Off the CALHOUN school in their efforts to oyer ride the constitution and make negro slavery the dominating interest of the countryl dYc not these he issues upoa ohicA Me presidential contest IS 10 hrn2 Do mol SEWARD, BELL, Chase, Bates, Cot. ag, Hie61atfii, Patton and Clarke riotp ralclsEIy
 
 shall these gentlemen, and those who think vitI, them unite and qiee efficiency TO THEIR COMMON OPINION, in the next national administration, orby irarriag on cach othy, insure triumph to Mcr common foe (the Somh?')
 We submit to the people of Arkansas, and espc- cally to the democracy, if they can, ill these try ing times, support for the high office of President of these United States, man whose whole politi- cal life is thus characterized by reckless betrayal of their dearest righs-a man whose anti -southerli anti states rights. and State fquaia speeches and votes, have won for him the confidence of their old bitter rand sworn enemies--the aboition-
 sts a1ho mere ao'fhng to nlake him tteir STANDARD BEARER whose delegates co-opcrited hnrmoniously and voted for him in the Baltimore convention which nominated him2 for man ,oho lcas wiliinq to recepc the oDination of Me bldck repablican con
 oetion, as ras eoinccd by peymiiag lis name to Dc used for Mat purpose in the CuIcAGo coNyrNTIoy# that nominated LINcoLN7
 l Can any one doubt after looking at these facts. < that if the South should become so disunited n the present contest, as 10 let Mir. BELL carry enough southern States, by the fusion which is being effect l ed between his friends and the friendsof Mir DouG- LAS to go iIHo the House of Representatives, that failing to elect LINCOLN, every black republican in l Congress would cheertully unite on Mir BELL to defeat Mir. BREcKlNRIDcE7 If they do doubt that ; such would be the result, we ask them calefally to rcad the following extract of recent speft &s livered at Smithpille, Tennessee, by Mr. Sp,r ax 4 member of Congress and friend of Nr. BELL # #
 "None of the other candidates can be elqySdkk X before the people, and will not say that Mr a83 N can; but will say that he can and will bt q as,t6 2 if the election goes into the House. The feI Ell % cans cantesto Mr. HATroN and myself befoge u13d x t0n9rcss, and PROMISED US that if the electass ' 1 into tho House, if Mr. LINCOLN stood nu cis fl # THEY WOULD CAST THE VOTE OF THE REpgaI Ie& STATES FOR MR. BELLE, l MIR. EvERErT's RECORD x 1 Mn. EVERETT, though patriotic in all hlsimnf T z | and no doubt conscientious in all hisacfs, has s%8 record on the subj ject of slavery in thessfates& X ] Territories, whose abotionism, if pnsss HE S passes, ill enorinity, tar of Mr UT iY N s%S as contingency might again arise, as in le eN l Is4y, wherein the Vice President might he l upon to discharge the duties of President s hooves every voter to examine well his poE t&[ record. hlr EvEnETT is nodoubt agoodand
 man and filled with some of the hottest impns x patriotism, but the country should not Dc sed Z into his support by the praswort1y efforts wbia W | has been making recently as as1piHsonary pf "A T noble and patriotic ladies of tfa uaited Statd behalf of MouNr VERsoN--tle hpne of W Asa TON. II the future perpetuity pt 0ur giprtpsHa u Edepended upon the consummaton4Nf his MoblQ I terprise, the efforts he has made in isas n N. I might with some consistency De urgea as <a VI 1 ettiea; bat tha. ratsAa,irY oF fHnsrN s, z Hs l bond of union; and if Mr} glSyEE5a aas is pied P l this, his other qualities Of 3sau stl ears ei anu l 1y qualify him for the seQ1sfa ln the PhO' the people The record ehVlss ss has lan,s self, however, stands out sg41TT
 a2n,"s' we GonsrSor we ssra Of qn ss S IIss , 1 resolutions were passedNy tho ie A;HxNre uf KO'S state and were approvedEby Mr iA x T7s I ernor viz: sx3 '. AA M 2
 Resoloed, That has, bs aso ezsi t, Tor ss thepower to abolish slagary and the slave brl.a ana the District of Coumb and that tasre IS ,,s" I.'
 in the terms circumsgaNe fe ae s Of ces S.,S of Virginia and Maryant serp seseptx " 2 any legal or moral rcsfrai As ef h. eel Fl ,,I
 ResotDed That tho X nj y-a-s n claims Of justice and le uon Szsad Aike. mand the suppression by Congress, of Nc AT 1>0. trade carried on in and through the DistfIrt If M lumbia. IN Resoloed That ConI sass .se by tho cofsftufid.. y. power Co aboiish slaueig ip E6 7frrf6yie& of t9,x T United Statcs" s & z v
 The Hon. N. A. Bosars, afass.. sl ,ss asa.l ss ly addresscda letter to Mr.. .gERgyr, aEd S1I1illI . ted to him the following questions on Hse CV N viz: N M # f.os1
 .Ist Are you in favor cf the flnnsed afe eo'i tion by law oi slavery ii tir Di atti tt 5f G5l6
 and cf tle stape ra0ie rl sSs siE B TIES nnAa LnDn2' SUvo,
 "2nd. Are you opppssi ss sls ~ alssiI Y CAP the Union of any new eFat, thc eoasfltk which recognizes domttlex aet Y2T* Dv q To which MT. EyEtEf senlsess<;Ss s "Dear Sir-On Sstu1 fast 1T ToaI> N Sc', your letter of the 18th, pr. sloi sfsaji}e f9s5
 I interogatofies and earnt lF feata A#f "A M answer You aware hatsey*gef " Fl ~ - - - the subject of these inqs M e F5e$4Sf AS,
 topics, accompanied by ~ Has w. 4ii{60 : M x.s f into the Senate of the con H v ~ vaa# -. last, by joint committeeg& F the Igx & &# . z Mir. ALvoRD was chairman f sp8# having been somewhat 4 v dawszgvt VI aaS sd ?. were adopted by the I<n ..k ifsEsxs gx Z, or to the asaole grosx1rf ~ s3.s sas fra
 IIapiag cIIEERFuLLY fng int Is,sos N ss de the resolves, and c9sustaine < 8p Ina . # 3sN son ing by which they the cor aais seu.~ N 8s44 aey report ofthe chalEsis THE sf1naA'fsa NY N Euu,. 10 BOTH YOUR ESjects of your lsIis-s sS Al IX9E oi
 first of the thrGre Congress, VI }ls val N# Dt s one that cun6e negatiy tj fs a 4