Eor Me .4rkansas Rannfr.
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EDITOR OF BANNER:

 SIR-Some six months ago Democracy was in a fair way to be unhinged m Arkansas A number of prominent men, who had acted with the party from necessity rather than principle. effected mighty division in the ranks. These men. who had for many years been known members of the party, had drawn around them many strong friends. who were sound democrats, who had not the means of knowing the real policy which actuated these men. The cry of Rough and Ready dwelt for a moment on the ear of the people. The State was, at this time, disgraeed by some of her own citizens in the eyes of the world. that twelve months of toil and endurance, with the blood of fscsaty three of her best citizens was offering that the whole Ameri- can people turnffom COWARD has been written or our Banner. These things fastened like an incubus on the giea. body of Arkansas Democracy. But, sir this dark spot has nearly made its transit across the bright Sun of our glory. "Txe sober second ttoughf' has oome--Democraey again shines with its wonted lustre.

 It must be apparent to all, that the positive ten- dency of that mis named paper. the Democrat is to destroy true democracy in our State Men begin to perceive that its venerable Editor has thrown himself too much to the wndward for the safety of the cause. It is now known that the old maa has

 strong affinity for the ''left wing of skiggsry, and that he has not shown a real democratic zeal for the wounded honor of our State The late de- monstrations from that quarter must convince even the most incredGlons that there is something doubt iuI there It will be difficult for him to persuade the party that those lately prescribed account o the Mile: affair, are ender footed scashy democrats l The party has oRly to make one united effort, and all is right again. Those who have produced the present totering condition of things, will be found I where the natural afinities lead, among the adyo cates of Bank, High Tariff, &c. Be. i In the sel. .etiea of men, who are sound at ths { sore, and worthy of con6dence, we are at los. where to begin. There are many such among ths party

 1 As the choice can fall on but two, may speeif, without disparaging any one. thwarting the pros poets of any one In doing this, of the party

 would beg leave to recommend Taos s. DREw | for Governor. and R. W. JOHNSON, fos Congress These men are before the people-they emtod,

 more of public confidence than any other men. be cause they are better known.

 VINDiCATOR.