{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Ireland These are new articles of export. lney will yield immense revenues to the western farmers It will be impossible for the wheat of northern Eu rope to compete against our corn four SIT Robert Peel looks upon it as an article for fattenng cate but that will form but a small part of its consump- ton when the poorer classes come to appreciate its use In five years from the present time, we Will export 2,O00,O00 bushels of Indian corn to Great Britain.

 It is thus probable that at the adoption ot rev enue tariff by the United States, we will be able to export many millions of raw and manufactured goods, merely from the reductions in the English tariff. Mir. Walkers bill, lately sent to the com mittee of ways and means, proposes to raise reVe- nue of $24,000, ,000. This will be all that IS re quired. It reduces the duty on every article to the revenue standard, and affxes ad valorem duy.- Any man who understands that two and two make four can clearly into the whole details Of thls bill It is one of the simplest, ever reported to Congress, and should be adopted without amend ment.

 MT. Walker is beginning to experience the bitter invectiyes of the whigs; and indeed it IS not very strange that he should be struck at, when advocating one of the vital measures the democracy, and for which he has contended all his life. The reprint ing of his report by the British Government was at the instance of SHINY Rrco, one of the Irish liberals It is considered by the Freetraders oi England as one of the greatest documents Of the present century. There is no doubt but that Il will be published in every language of Europe, and that it will produce revolution in the taxing pow CT, by which the oppressed millions will be relieved of their excessive burdens, and their conditions ameorated andimproved. The whole civilized globe is moving on the subject, and rejoice that America has taken position so glorious to the prin- ciples of her instutions-and that, too, by the in- sttumentaty- of the Everlasting Democracy.

 It appears from an article in the Union, that MT. Walker is of Irish extraction. His father fought in the revolution as common soldier. MT. Walk eris plain unassuming man He is always at his post at Washington, and lives in great republican frugaity, in small house in the upper part of the city. There are many beautiful acts of generosity to the poor and unfortunate, which have distin- guished his life; and there are few men who act more upon principle and with less desire for mo- torey and fame. His friends know him but to re- gard him as jewel of a man. These traits of character on one side, and his vast ability and statesmanship on the other, must elevate his name to high place in the gratitude of hs countrymen.

 FRONTIER