{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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editing, ''paying tor,o and circulating thro' the State, the Arkansas Ga9eHe, the recog nized organ of the Whig party! This is notorious. And yet he-the rery fool of dis organization itself-has the efroptery, in order to divert attention from his own treach- cry, to charge us with Reorganization He shall hear more of this.

 "DENY EVERY THING AND INSIST UPON PROOF. ."-This is said to have been the parting advice of a famous or infamous special pleader, to his pupil, who was about entering upon the practice of Law. Such rule of conduct may be admissible in a court of law, where the ''quirlls and bubbles" of cunning lawyers are often made to usurp the place of reason and justice. It is we'll under stood, as the records of the courts shew, to have long been the code of morals which governed certain individuals, of this State, in their transactions. Yet 1t remained for the columns of the Gazette, which has become the joint organ of the whigs and disorgan izers, to adopt 1t as a motto and put it iii practice asa rule of conduct, III the desperate struggle, now making by that paper and it's correspondents, to disturb the. harmony and undermine the strength of the Democratic party And not only has that print adopted itand put 1t in practice, but il avow it open

 y and boastingly See, in the Gazette, of last week, the clamorous demand for proof of the nlisdeeds of the disorganzers! We venture to say, that of all the movements of party politicians, or lactious disorganizers, not one can be found on record, which eyinces, on the part of it's authors, such an utter recklessness of correct prnciples-sueh an unblusihng ayowal of purpose to disre- gard the behests of truth and fair dealng- such bare faced and settled determination to deny every thing whether it be true or mot, prorided it may not be proren upon them! It is, in fact, plain snd shameless declara- tion that principle is to be sacrificed to pol icy-that truth, honor, manly fair dealing and candor, are to be laughed at, scorned condemned, and trampled under foot, for tte sake of oGce! It were almost mcred ble. 1 if thel fact did not stare us in the face, that such declaration should be uttered in the presence of virtuous and intelligent people "a declaration, not only devoid of every thing which may meet favor with an honor able man, but fraught with that which must provoke abhorrence and condemnation, in the minds of those who love principles above policy-truth above trickery-and manly lrankness and fair dealing, even 1T politicians, above deceit, sssecrecy and con. cealment."

 Do the disorganizers hope by means o their central organ, the Gazette, and its bord. CT satellites at Van Buren and Helena, tc

 blind the people to their nefarious designs and cover up msdeeds which cry aloud fo l punishment, by the shallow device of s.sec

 recy and coneealment?n We repeat tht

 question-Go the disorganizers, thus, hope

 or expect 10 gull, deceive, and impose upol

 the people, by such tricks and devices?

 they entertain any such hope or expectation it must be because they believe the people tc be blind, foolish or corrupt-unable to detec ; corruption, or willing to become parties il } dishonor. If such be their opinion of tn people, hea perhaps, they are right to ap

 proach them in such dishonorable guse.-

 But, in entertaining such an opinion, the, but afford another melancholy iIlusratio : of the truth that s'whom inc gods woul destroy, they first deprive of reason.o .o-

 For our own par, we have an abiding fait in the virtue and intelligence of the people; , and, for this reason, we 'tnever despair of tn

 Republic fear for the integrity ant

 progressive power Of the Democratic party

 which we regard as the true represenativ

 of popular rights and feelings, and the tru ark of popular safety, as well against tn open assaults of Federalism, as against tn

 adefmining operations of whigS and dts ; organizers

 And although il was, doubtless, a wise say ing of the celebrated John Randolph, tha } ''when bad men conspire together to ac complish neiarious purposes, they general exercise cunning enough to prevent the ac from beiug-proved upon them;''-yet such . our confidence in the strength of goo . cause, in the force of tsuth-and in the sue , cess of an unwavering determination to d, r our duty to our country and our parly-tha

 we feel an assurance, not short of certainty :, of being able to unmask all dsorganizers } however elaborate their sssecrecy and con : cealment" may be, and so exhibit them, tha their misdeeds shall '.stink jn the nostrils' : of all honorable men.

 .l In conclusion, we would remark, as

 matter well worthy of consideration, tha

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