{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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,ice for abrogatilig the con

 ge portion of them-of the

 nd of the 45 in the House

 s--xill be found as much

 s,e as those who answered therefore, and we approach .fsct unanimity with which

 should be supported. On

 lists of yeas and nays en

 or the notice in the House that the democratic repre-

 [ote,l against the proposition

 inc committee of con III known supports of the l denally passed the House tIe administration and its |rourse, then, their names are

 nays only because they were.

 he precise shape which the

 k assumed.

 ,oIl now sees and feels that

 eoyernment, mostly slow to

 in his opinions, moves at

 Ex, and with a power trans 1

 government.

 ,ich the Presidents message,

 Et on the top of the Rocky i

 which congressional pro-

 ed to roll almost to the bot 1

 e raised to the top. There |

 \ the Chief Magistrate, a man |

 Dw to anger. The American

 bus nationality, surround him l

 Hives, by solemn enactment, Iat his discretion to solemnlv | bdiain that Oregon can no

 6e subject of disputed juris-

 10 the collision of clashing | le danger of a border leud, | inlo a general war.

 reached an important crisis | hirs. We desire an honora- England. We wish to settle i Ebout Oregon-the "only in- P as the Secretary of State letter of August last, "which |rospeet of a long, career of lip and beneficial commerce 10 nations; and this cloud" the United States still "de- ea There are no two na- face of the earth who can fh others prosperity so much ace, or can ll9lre eacn olitef . state of war. At this time ] n both nations are relaxing I nercial laws, and are about to fits of freetrade to each other c still more unfortunate. It ! r us not to feel l strong de- lr differences with a ministry I ] regard to the corn-laws is d to our sympathy and ad- have no doubt the President T good time, repeat his "hope, ending controversy may be m such manner as not to fe or interrupt the harmony ! subslsting between the tive this nope, aitlrougii, of any consequence which nance of the rights and hon " may demand. The same d by every American citizen,

 lmpression-deternined on | 5 important crisis, to throw

 the way of an amicable ac- to say as little as possible to -Fitate" the feelings of the , we shall in our humble be as forbearing and eoncil- ne of the English prints will

 We would, in fact, almost lstice to them,if we thought , willing to accept 1t. We 10 them to wait for the ac- 'ectlve governments, and we lmllar suggestion to the whig [ as relates to the Oregon eur own part, NC wonld ihe question now at this Ice in the hands of the ad-

 whose judgment, integrity, iteration, firlnness, and anXi-

 to preserve an honorable every confidence.

 ot our own political friends

 some diversity of opinion, 'ement of feeling. Let us Fary ieud at once. "Let by es." Let us have no further recrlmlnation. But let us ng out the other great meas We came into power-econo- res, reduction of the tariff to dard, the wise regulations of nance, the acting strictly by lies of a limited ant defined 'hese will more nobly oc- nd our thoughts than further Ter what has passed, or any .'e oi precooious aspiration lal succession. The repub- , It IS now hoped, reunite nish all divisions among port an administration which ''erests to promote, no other than the public good, and ], as hitherto tested by every ne true republican school of annot doubt that their future 'ea by the same principles. eat our republican friends of Foid all jarrings, all party or. 'osltlon to it's measures and The present Congress has 'o Q discharge, many reforms sh. Much of the precious 'll has been devoted .o the !. II Is oped that the re- ession vii he dic,ino,,isbpd ol action, iailexible integri- ] a the indissoluble union of lr'y. Let discord cease, and harmony, concession 'f the cause-nothing for