For the Arkansas Banner,.
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LII LE ROSh DlO1 lO1N.

 It has, been with the leading whigs, a labor of years, to stigmatize certain influential de- mocrats of this place, as a sscliquen or 'siun- to,o who had assumed the entire control of party matters tbroughoutsthe State. A few disappointed members of the democracy, al- ways indeed lukewarm, having svered them selves from the party, gave further currency to this invention of the enemy; and charged the "sELEcT FEw,o not only with presum- ing to dictate generally, but with the further sin of dividing all the offices among them selves. Such an utter perversion of the rights of the people, of course aroused the patriotic indignation of the whigs--and .on all occa- sions, '.the cliquen became a sort of bug bear upon which their spare hate and abuse was most literally poured. If coon-skin declaimer, while on the stump, suddenly got rid of his last idea, the ssjunto" furnished him with new subject for fierce phillippic and angry denunciation. Did hard cider editor become distressed for a paragraph, like the conductor of the Irish Journal, who in such a straight, always 'sburnt child to death in Tipperary," s'the clique" was decidedly con venient to hand s'To THE DEvIL.n

 This would not be worth referring to. now a days, but for the purpose of showing the inconsistency of these same leading whigs, who have recently made the whole commu- nity sensible that they alone claim the right