From the .arkansas Journal.

ANOTHER DEMOCRATS CoNvENTIC
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ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

 It is perhaps proper and prudent that we should no longer remain silent upon a sub iect that interests the democractic party of our state, but that we should speak out and define our position and views in relation to the proposed call for new democratic con- vention, tosnominate candidate for the of flee of Governor and member to Congress. This we can do in very few words. We were appointed one of the delegates to attend the late Convention that assembled at Little Rock on the first Monday of December last, but owing to the inclemency of the season, we did not reach Little Rock until the day upon which the convention adjourned, and not until after 1t had ajourned.-When we learnd how few counties had been represen- ed, and the small number of delegates that had attended, we feared that the nominations might not give the general satisfaction to the party, as would ensure perfect harmony and Wity of support. Since our return from Lit tie Rock, we have learned both from letters and from verbal communications with differ ent persons from different parts of the state. that there is desire for new convention not that the people are so much disappont- ed or dissatisfied with the present nominees, bur from" # rfesrrc -tteeoaell.ate and heal all dissentions ill the party, and to remove the objections urged against the convention, that it did not sufficiently, from the paucity of its numbers, reflect the will of the party. We, therefore, are in favor of holding new con- venton, if the majority of our party desire it.

 and we hope that every county in the state will speak out upon this subject, and say

 without delay, whether they are for new convention or not and whether they are IT favor of the present nominees, and if not who they are in favor of. Indeed we think that new convention would be desirable provided the whole state would be represen

 ed, or the greater part of it, as it would tent to produce union and harmony, and acauies

 cence, on the part of those who are now dis

 satisfied with the nominees, and who prete

 other persons.

 A new convention, if it can be convened in which large majority of the counties vii be represented, cannot be productive ot any injury to the democratic party; for If tn

 present nominees be the choice of the people they will most assuredly be nominated, and they are not, others will be selected who are

 and the nominees ought not to wish to fore | themselves upon us, contrary to the express