{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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CALMSEss THE RESULT OF REAsoS.- There is no clearer proof of greatness os mind than caimness in diversity. iIe only esn look uniroublcd on trouble, whose rea- son re'gns supreme; on the contrary, so long as any lesser passion remains uncontrolled, it will either burst forth with too great vio- lence or at improper times; hence we behold those outbreaks of needless fear, astonish- snens, anger and grief, which arise from an Imaginary cause, and would, therefore, be suppressed by reason. For reason, holding sniversal sway over the faculties of the mind, acts not until the combined wisdom of all has been duly weighed, and the soundest judg- ment for,ned and, as . fallacy, which de- csives one power of the mind IS detected by smother, the verdict of reason is as correct as human nature is capable off it be not Absolutely right He, then, who is accustom- ed to act from reasons dictates, will avoid many anxie,ies that fall to the share of the slsoughtless; in short, he will always act with ealnaness, deliberation, and rectitude.-Spee- fasor.