Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-15


 ,p;o,isfs,! Because, iorsooth, MT. lANcEY was z: .ho cbarastop convention and refused to how down and worship STEPHEN A. DouGIAs, WIG dn;as ,bn ea,olify m fhe Union Of tue sateeh sonthern States, MT Yancsy, however denies the charge but he supports NIT. kREcKiNkiD'h' 'iei. lore 1t is asserteI that the Unon VII saieg ve ,iissalved should he be elected to the fres,aehGy
 Nov hy ,he same parity of reasoning MT. LIN ,-oIv M, BELL and Mir. DOUGLAS are da etSas'oh- istst Mr. LINCOLN is supported by CHAhLEs Suh- mrR and FRED DOUGLAS, both oi whom are Poss- fip.is in favor of dissolution cf the chioh; TIT, BrtL is supported by Mr SHARkY, oi Mlssissippi. y,ho was one of the original Mississippi tre-edters! MT. DouoLas is supported by Gov. WINSTON, oi Alabama. GEo WIcKrIFF, of La, and IS running op the same ticket with HERscHEL w. JOHNSON, of Ga. all Of whom according to the authority of MT. DOUGLAS were concerned in the plot of Gov. WISE and Mr YANcEY to dissolve the Union in lo36, Gov. WINsroN in his message to tue Legislature of Alabama, 7th Nov, 1851, said;
 (" It is only necessary for us to be true to our selves to preserve institutions and to be great and prosperous people. The Union IS not run ats ofhe South parGmount political good; howev- CT much we may and do desire its continuance, under strict adherance to constitutional proVis- ions and guarantees. When these can no longer be maintained or lchea furst9 dgqressons upon our right $ yractieed by dominant pontcal power at the North, are hdpe ereTythng 10 gain and nothinq 10 loose by disrHptihg so@y tte that binds US to the confedrGey"'
 Mr Winston is Douglas elector in Alabama therefore, should he be elected the Union would certainly be at an end! It follows, therefore, ac- cording to the logic Of LINCOLN, BELL and DoUG- LAS, and their friends who seem to make common cause against the national democracy, that at are in favor of disunion, and unworthy of confidence and support. But the reasoning IS false, and IS only resorted to by demagogues and political trick sters, who wish to give an improper bias 10 the public mind, so that they may be advantaged by the practised imposition. It matters not whether MT. YANcEY is individually in favor of disunon or not. MT. BREcRINRIDE and the whole democratic party are not to be held responsible for his individual opinions upon that any other subject; ana any attempt of the kind to cast suspicion upon our ticket. should be {" laughed to scon as the dema- goguery of Kansas, addressed to the stupidity oi 1oOls.h JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE, in his birth, m ms lineage, in his education and associations, in hls hopes and aspirations; in his head and in his heart he is as pure and loyal to the constitution and the Union as Mohammed s to the Koran, or as rellSloh is to God. In inc language or an address to the democracy of Kentucky, pennedby those WHO nave aIways known him, if there is any one within the confines of the United States who loves the unon more, or who is willing to serve it--work for It. pray for flight for it--die for 1t more Willingly more dsinterestedy-mo fervently than he, his friends would place him at the feet of such an one to learn a lesson. His motto is and has always been, '" THE CONSTITUTION AND THE EQUALITY OF THE sTATEs-THEsE ARE THE SYMBOLS OF EvERIAsT- ING UNION; LET THESE BE THE RALLYING CRY OF THE PEOPLE"
 And his honored compeer on the ticket-the bat tie scared LANE is less loyal in his devotion to the constitution and the Union In fact, the whole army of influential men, well as the great mas ses who are rallyng to their support for the perpetuatcn of the Union, in the preservation of the Consultation. Look at our platiorm-no trea- son turks beneath an ambiguity of words-it over flows with evidences of democratic attachment to the Union. The democracy have made our coun- try-our glorious Union what it is, and they will not tdesert il now, but with unwearieddey and renewed exeIton, they will carry it on to still grea ter heights of national grandeur and glory.
 With such platform and such standard bearers, we oyfully and with pride fling that glorious old democratic banner, under which we have battled and conquered often. to the breeze, in full con tdence that the honest masses will rally round its standard, as they doing in all the other States Every breeze waits to the pleasing tidings of assertions from the sectional standards to swell the tide of BRECKENRIDGE and LANE; DOUGLAS and BELL are both, through their respective friends making desperate efforts to carry this State, but they will both prove abortive-they will prove to be spasmodic convulsons of galvanized bodies all their hopes will vanish, whenno doubt they will form fusion ticket here they have done in other States; but if the good men and true-the honest yeomanry of the country who never in huenced by other than patriotic devotion to their country, and to the perpetuty of this glorious un ion of conederatcd States will stand to their arms the victory is with the constitutional democracy- Be not deceived by the cry of Union, of the one, or the popular Souereignty of the other-these are only some of the many catchwords resorted to by the subtle to catch the unwary. Let every demo- crat-every conservative man--every States right man of whatever party, buckle on the whole pol- tical armor, and battle for the of truth jus tIpa SgTIr ANn EnJr rIyyO OF THE STATEs,' which our gallant standard bearer, has justly said, ARE THE SYMBOLS OF EvERLAsr- ING UMoN,'' and the des of November will find victory perching upon our banners. The waves of Belleverett abolitionism-Lincoln black republi- canism, and Douglas squatter- free-s -sosm will be stayed and the threatened revolution avertcd--the Constitution and the equality of the States pre- servod-the rights of the people yindcated, and the Republic saved.
 J. W. McCONAUGHEY,