{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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free aud generous 5H3refaineAt3 Is rather AH- pulsipe-but instances af this kind are not Of frequent occurreHce, are not persisted in at the expense of his "soAer second thought,'o and arc greatly more thaa eouategbalanced by hia sterling qnaIiliesaa aman, politician and an editor.

 Hop. TUBNEY.

 In announcing, some weeks since, the re- sa!t Of tbe election of@ U 5. Senator, in the Tennessee Legislature, we expressed sentiments of condemnation of inc unworthy alliance of few Democrats with the Wings, 10 defeat the Democratic majority. Since then, we find similar sentiments expressed by almost every Democrat, whether individual or editor, with whom We lave coatefsed, or whose paper We have read Yhe Democratic press of Tennessee, without exception, cry out against the treason, aRd brand the traitor Some of the Wing papers in that State, also, deaouace the intrigue aa grossly dishoaosable 10 all engaged init In Mississippi, the Dem ocratic press speak Ill terms of severe, yet iH.I condemnation, and assign to the once notorious, but now iqfs@oqg Hop. Taacy, his proper position.

 Hear the ',Yicksbarg sentinel ?

 SsxArnR IN TE9NEssEn.-So far as we have vet seen, there is but one voice-ana that of tAe most indignant condemnation from the democratic press as to the resnli Of lhe Senatorial election in Tennessee. The local preutliae5 and factiousness of a few democrats gave the choice to the whigs. And how have they used their power Did the party which claims all the deceney aud all the talent, and sometimes all the honesty and Pat5ia,sm of the country, act according to their professions? Did they cast aside all othes considerations but those of the public good? Did they show themselves devoted to their country, and willing to let the major fly in the ascendant dc the best they could to secure all efficient, honorable and gentle manly public servant? No-they laid aside every thing else to grattfy the most petty and party feeling; and as soon as they discovered that they had the power, they de- te,mined 10 defeat the choice of their oppo- aeals, aud lasteA the man most odions 10 them Gpon the coantrY-aekaowle and in- sisting3 as most Of them=djd, that he was an demagogUe, and knowing, as re- pori says soae of taom did, that he was man ready io bargain oH his principles for office Ne wish inc Whigs luck wilh thcit chosen Saaalor rem Tennessee

 Hear ,aa Jackson "}ississppiaa :''

 EAISCpACED MAN

 HorMNs l.. TuENEY has been elected Sen ator in Gaaggess, rom tAe State of Teanes- see, by base coalition with the whir party. Only six democrats voted fer him. He has obtained elevated station by sacrificing puli- ical virtue, and he will enter hc Senate Cham her a rlSGGAoEp MAN. Figuring before the eyes of men as a champion of the cross. he fights under lhe banner ei the crescent; like Captain Dongald Dalge,ty, he does battle where the pay is highest. Ii he would retain ihe respect of any class of public men, he should al once hoist whg colors The de. mocracy can never tfu5t him; whigCery may find some dirJV work somewhere in the ''pag- adiSe of fools io, such . slave to mean am bition. H. L. Turaey receives slice al the hands of the wings II Ae does not now act with them, and for them, he will ba doubly damned is a Ga.tor. Ihe thunders of the press must drive him from the democratic ranks; if whiggery will not receive him, le; hm stand alone conspicuous for his mlamy THE GREAT SOUTH WESTERN CONYEN-

 TI0N, AT MEMPHIS.

 The Convention assembled, according 10 appointment, on Wednesday the I2th No ycmbor, inst. It's sessions were held iu the Methodist Episcopal Chureh-begnning at II o'clock, a. m, on Wednesday,, and ead- ing on Saturday night a l2 o'clock

 The Memphis papers contain brief out line journal of the proceedings which, ex- cept the names of officers, and the general plan of organization, would be uniuteresting to our readers Arrangements were made by the Convention, for full report, in pam phlet form, of all their proceedings, nclu- ding reports of committees &c. When this IS received, its substance will be transferred 10 our columns.

 The following States and Territories were represented: Tennessee, Mississippi, Ken lucky, Virginia, North Carolina, South Car olina, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas. Missou- ri, Illinois, IaIiaaa, Ohio, powa, and Texas CT tbe several delegations, that og Tennes- see Was tl'e most nanerons-baing about 900. Mississippi vas uext, and numbered  near l39. Arkansas was represented by 10 or P delegates.

 AiR. CALHOUN was chosen President of the Convention, by exclamation.