{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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tons, they would DO in more than equirdlem pro-
portion reduced in importance and excitement. a
Presidential election would then add little or moth
ing 10 the excitement of an ordinary local elec-
!ion. These latter we have every year, and must
continue to have. Nay. no one of them would be
attended with half the excitement that now per-
vades them ALL As before remarked, every one
Of them is already Presidential electon--and an
election ha wing reference to four-years Presi-
dental tenure, with all lis passions, its ambitions
and its bitterness. The Presidential question
would no longer be the Aaron's rod to swallow
up all tho rest. 1t would be, as i. ought 10 be,
subordinate to the State and municipal questions
upon which the State and municipal elections ought
to turn. 1t would then add nothing. senslbiy TO
their excitement, while they would be relieved
from the Fictitious excitement which they now
borrow from it. OF verify, this appears to US
plain, that we arc only as.onished that ii Is not
already an universal conviction, already rlpo for
i'm Mediate translation into action rs practical
constitutional reform. That it will, that 1t must,
very soon DO 50, we cannot doubt.


To be continued.