{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Judge CRoss yielded to the persuasions of his friends, and became candidate. and proved to be the choice of majority of the people; yet we did not feel at liberty to vio- late our uoluntary promise to vote for anoth- CT. Although we were satisfied with the election of Judge CRoss, both on account of the merits of the man, and the choice of the majority. At that time, moreover, It will be borne in mind, the plan of regular noml- nations, by conventions, had not been adopt ed in this State Had such been the case, no one would have yielded more ready aequi- essence, in such nominations, than we would, or more earnestly have denounced an oppo- site course as disorganizing. Our course, since the convention system has been adopt ed, is in strict conformity to this declaration.

 But the charge of Reorganization falls harmless at our feet, especially when it comes from Wm E. Woodruf, who is now, and has been for several weeks, in close union, concert, and conspiracy with the Whigs, in editing, '.Raying for" and circulating thro' the State, the Arkansas GaaeHe, the recog- nzed organ of the Uhig party! This is notorious. And he-the rery tool of dis itseB-has the efroptery, in order to divert attention from his own treach- cry, to charge us with Reorganization He shall hear more of this