From inc ArcnRSds Journal.
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In former number of the Journal, we ex- pressed Our views in relation to the propriety and expediency of the democracy of the State holding another convention, in order to allay all dissensons, and to unite the party so that we could present one solid phalanx to the enemy, who are now in the field ready for the coming contest. It is the duty of every man who prfesses to be governed by princi- pie, and who believes in the truth and jus tice of our cause, to arm himself to action. This is no time for inglorious slumber; we must go to work, and if we are to have ano- ther convention, 1t is time that the people were moving with zeal and activity. Let no county in the State be mrepresented The time we have proposed, to wit, the Sd Mon day in April, will give to every county in the State an opportunity to have their delegates in attendance. The weather will be favora- ble, and let each county send as many dele gates as are willing to attend. In the mean time, let the people discuss the relative merits of the present nominees as compared with other aspirants let them, in their primary meetings, which we have recommended, re- spond yea or nay to the nominations already made, and if they should reject them, let them express their preferences and so instruct their delegates

 But if the people are satisfied with their present nominees, and determine not to hold another convention, why, then let us all go to work against the common enemy, and rally to the support of the present candidates. But we are decidedly of opinion that new con vention, in which the whole State shall be represented, cannot but be productive of great good. It will silence all the charges of un- fairness, packing, and caucussing, brought against the convention. It will restore har- mony in the party, and unite them with such an energy and zeal to the support of those upon whom the nominations may fall, as will most indubitably secure the triumph of our principles. We say, then, to our friends in every county, hold primary meetings, pass your verdict upon the present nominees, send up your delegates with the expression of your choice, and should the present nomi- nees be the choice of our friends, they will be most assuredly renominated, and as as- suredly elected.

 We call upon our friends from the East to arouse from their slumber and their apathy. Our friends elsewhere are moving forward. and let us never be found in the rear when duty calls us to action.