{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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GEN JACKSON ON NATIONAL DErENen.- lhe lesson ef wisdom ineulcaied by president Jackson la his annual message to Congress pending our difficulties with France, should not be forgotten at this time by the represen- tatlses ot the people, and all who hope for an honorable yet peaeufe result of our difficult tles with England. What can be more ap- propr'aIe 10 the present crisis, than .he fol- lowing extracts from that message :-.4rgus and Republican

 "l submit 1t, then, to you,n lie remarked, whether the first duty we owe to the people who have eoniided to Us their power, is not to place our country in such an attitude as to be so amply supplied with the means of defence us to afford no inducement to other nations to presnme upon our forbearance, or to expect important advantages from a sudden assault either on our commerce, our sea coast, or our interior frontier. In case of the commence ment oi hostilisics during the recess of Con gross, the time inevitably elapsing before that body could be called together, even under the most favorable circumstances, would be preg- nant with danger, and if we escape without signal disaster, or national tiishonor, the haz- ard oi both unnecessarily incurred could not iall to excite IS feeling ofdeep reproach. ear- nestly recommend 10 you, therefore, to make such provisions that in no future time shall we be found without ample means to repel aggres- sion, even although il may come uponus with out a note Of warningD