Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
Gazetticisms.

" TIE TRUE DEMocRAT's CALcuLArIoSs~-1h last True Democrat makes q calculation as 10 Mir Breckinrdges chances of success which is wider from the true result than the famous calculations of that paper ill regard to the Governors election -Gazehe
 Unfortunately for the prophetic rcputa- tion of the Gazette. the editor of that paper likewise predicted Col Johnson election and the result only showed how greot men and oJie pofers arc Something's deceised.- Chickens like curses come .home to roost.
 IJe"The Old Line Democrat, in descanting upon sense and nonsense, says there is sense oi the sublime in the efforts of the Gazette tO mi Ike it.appear thlt Bell will carry Arkansas. IL is ad- m ttcd that there will be submty ill the fact of Arkansas, heretofore chained to the ear of the Ju- c II usofdeml lcracy (which tue O,d Line ai ied in throwing off the track Hast August , bursting her manacIes and declaring for Bell and The Union, as we ycr.ll believe she will do ill November. '-Gd- zHe
 We agree with the old Line that it is extremely nonsensicaP to think of Ar kansas going for Bell, but tho Gazette made sensible remark" aided in throwing off the track last August we have said dozen times. Democracy has, how ever, great lecupcrativc powers-it will rise again stronger than ever, and smite, with giants strength, the last remnant of know nothingsns.
 6 If the vote could have been taken when Mir. Brecknridge was first nom mated, he would have carried few of the southern States. Nowslie can carry but one. In the Presidential eect on he can carry but one. That State is South Carolina. 1.-the people were allowed to vote there, in the Presidential election, he could not carry even that States for we believe that, lett to themselves, the people of South Carolina are in lavorof the Union. -Gazehe.
 Where ignorance is bliss," the writer of the above would certainly be the hap piest man in the world If he would ad- vertse tomorrow and offer $l,000 per head he could not find fifty Bell men in South Carolina. He is right in saying the people there are ;" in favor of the Union, :" but it is constitutional union-and Mat olone-that finds favor in their eyes, Haync, Calhoun, Lounles, M:Duifie and Hammond-theSe are their exampars
 ''It will thus be seen that Mir. Breckinr;dge de clines to indorse the Dred Scott decison-that he declines to say that Congress has power to pass laws to protect slave property-and that he de- clines to say what should be done by the South if black republican President should be elected.- GaS,He.
 Is it possible our neighbor did not know the two first assertions were simply .fclse2 Breckinridge stands on platform which expressly answers both questions o6f,mu- heeiy. In regard to what should be done should black republican be elected, we think it impossible for any man to answer that inquiry. Our opinion is that the South would quietly submit till she saw the practical workings of the Lincoln ad- @ministration--if too detrimental to the South she would be foyeed to secede--ir not she will continue, as she has ever been, peace loving people.
 What also could Mr B. or any one else say? Will the Gazette assert that if a black republican administration should be- gin war upon southern institutions, of such character as to defy all remedies in the Union, that the South would not be justified in withdrawing from the Union? What are MT. Bells views upon this ques- tion? Suppes' the b'a k republicans pass fiee-soil lo,os, is the Union party in favor of their " enforcement?"
 "The disunion tendency of Mr. BreckinrJre's s supporters. ''-(taz tie =
 Free-soil tendencies of Mr. Bell and his supporters. See Mr. Bells record. The Louisville Journal says old Abe" is an A" honest man." Hon. Emerson Eth H4dgc says there is nothing objectionable in the republican platform. The New York Tribune pats Mir Bell on the back. The editor of the Gazette sat in convention with tmenty-tt0o abolEonists to nominate Mir. Bell; why has he never said anything of that lit tie circumstance? The Gazette denounces as " traitors the supporters of Breckin- ridge. We know of no one of his sup porters dt Me .SouM ot leoa who were ever caught hob-nobbing with twenty two avowed black republicans. One word more, Mir. Williams, recommended by the Gazette in highllown euIogy as a Bell. orator, has signifed his willingness to hold office under Lincoln-would the editor of the Gazette like to have one too?