{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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GGs. TAYLoR AND TIE ARMisricE,-- The kichRuad Enquirer eouae3 ssswura manfuiiy to defend Gen. Taylor from the aspersious of small portion Q. the press, who are dissatisfied with the armis,ice which he granted so the Mexicans. We cauno, deny ourselves the pleasure Of copying DOT ton of the article:

 Gen Taylor has been blamed by a few for conscating to equalization at Monterey so leGieut and favorable to the Mexieans. Some of the whig papers have sssailed the arrangement, as having been catered into undee instructions fsem Washington, arl hope thereby to throw odiam upon the- Ad- ministraiion. Bui they .eason without their hosts and do manifest injustice 10 Gen. Fay Tor. We have fall confidence in his eoar- age, prudence aud foresight, and belisve that he acted under the highest motives of duty and wise policy, He had lost many brave spirits n the ssfless, and a. poFtioa. ef the town well fortified was still lu tho posses sion of the enemy, who could not have been dislodged without further heavy loss on our siie. Suppose, too, he had captured the Mexican Army. would they not have been an useless burden on his hands, consuming a vast amount nf psoyisseasf h addition to this, Gen. Taylor was himself under the inl- pression thai Santa Anna beirg restored tn power the negotiations for peace would be resumed with probable prospect of success Though unacquainted with the facts. VIC are willing 10 put our trust in the policy he pursued. especially whan we fecollees thai Worth, and Jefferson Davis. and Gov. Hen derson, specimens of pure ehisalry and eoar- age, assenied to the terms. Gen. Taylor was acting under high responsibility; and we like the man so much tha; we are willing to believe that he as1 nothing bu. what was right under the circumstances