{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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 cpochs ia tha ..onster debate, that has yet taken place. Bsnton sat playing with his fingers, and looked as comflaeentIy as if nothing had occurred, but there was deeper feeling at work, and none coaid tel how deeply the waning Senator eXpcri- enced this bitter inaietion.

 Hon. Thomas ?. More, formerly member of Com gress from Kentucky, and well known for his ac tive ettoIts iu behalf of the democratic party, has been appointed Indian gent for the Indi3n tribes on the Uppar Missouri. t isa good appointment

 FRONTIER

 reoREEsaosDG DGNtE OF TIE BAENER.l

 WASHINGTON Giff, April 1l.h, 1916. .9pceed of Col seeter-5lo 4O1-siens qf Pro{raciiag ihc monster debqte- mode of Erageraiiag British Po@- cr8-lrue ,3merjca8 Bag5g of ,4labama ia faror af .Fatice- 9iwaey qf Tenn assee.-Uqaiel Ue6ater-a strange and geri9as charee-7sha responsible for arar-the bardca placed o4 br rigdf ghoal- ders-- Great triumph n Coaaecfeai--RiFs Company Bill pas2ed-Goe. Ytlh

 In the Speech of Col. Seyier, We have bold satosmaa-li!la effort oa the great question of t6e notice. Ii sheela certainly have wide circulation throughout Arkansas, as il undoubtedly will over the Middle aai Southern States, ssr, said Col. S., .,I ala hot sure but that majority Of tta people of the United States would rather Tght Great Britain ta-moeraA than yield ap t2 heeaag part ol Oregon. south ol5I7 lah l amHot sure bat t.iat lalior.tY Of aa people of tHe United States are now ready 10 asseltit5 ttIe o Jaa },fafe of Oregon. believing as dat af19y a9st'n.. te title of th -ir country to s4a eaels Q. f, tI.lq azs5.3aable Agaia, aJ f9 is c.atts53 l2oaaoors aal windows. an4 sPoa walIs, pillar aHd pe=t. everywhere. 5.9 49s are words witch are mixing taeir 2aY mo 5iiyan and rer5- and before the sainmer isoyer. 5lo iGl afa appea- lions Wssch wifi b. given to fGEonta o5iacts, and by many bestowed as names upon their childran- Tha sses of tla times arc omiaous, and gre iast thickeuag around us, and let those Who can real. r-aa aa5 understand taem. Fh.se people aa in no temper for unjust concession, ii the form ol eompremises.''

 Col. Sstiar showed that from the first inception o5 the de6dle on Gre. the opponents oi the no- tice have been delaying action ln view of tle ari val of En-iisb steamers. Debate Was put oii from ath J@agry 3st. ,o the iath February, for this ob- joct, aad s,iil al tit ae day. fiesa men are dis

 

 gcIiy as ever watching the return of each English steamer. He also showed ap in fine st3le the pc eni.a mod. of tactics pursued in opposing the no bec; the higtl-wols't pictures of tha power oi Tf9at Britain to ri1dle our flag with her thousand slrs ani make a,iaee taeai of oar people, as she i doing In India among the poor Sills; tee ridiea- laa5 grounds aPon which claims and proten- tons are based, and taeF ability to show that 'En- gland has r,hts in Oregon which ought to be re- spectad, and the Colonel did not fail to set in is proper light taa Par erceilsaes of the virtue of "masfsfiy jaa5Hray," and showed clearly that t Was conceived in in;quity, and had for its object pIandar-the author of Ii clearly intimatng by his eouduet that " had no valid claims to the territory in dspuie and that it was onl7 to be got by force of numbers and SC by fuaa Tie General rightly remarked n trae American spirit tlat he would not beg concessions; he would rather give bat that he Gdaot wish lis country to stand eiihcIia hs light of almoaer CT bcegar Ii had only one s,aty to per form aad that MS 10 clearly ascertain its rights and then to insist upon them. As servant of the peo- pie he had notbiHg to give, a freeman he lad nothing to ask of any nation or people He ex- pressed lis implicit confidence in James K Polk,

 

 was so situated as regards property, family and lu- tare political aspirations, as 10 show eeHelusively b the country, that he sought ID ends but those ? that would sQbsewe is highest interests. Every member of hisacabinet vas aa able man. and de. served well of his country.

 These are few points of as able speech as have heard delivered during the ssion on the Ore Son question.

 Yesterday, Bagby of Alabama made speech in favor of the notice. The Calhoun guard is becom ing small by degrees and beautifully less as Ben tonremarked ofhe 54o l0' men lis nowlagcertainel that all the democrats from the South Western States will go for the notice. Turncy of Tennes- see, who has received so much abuse, is a warn supporter of the Administrations You might q. well expect Jew to eat ieavened bread during the Passover, as to attempt to make Turaey swallow Hartford Convention doctrines when the interest. of his country are d stake WeBstar's late speech against the tile of the United States, for so ws regard it, as he never said word in its favor, va. intended for the last packet to Liverpool query has arisen here whether or not lie is under Britisl pay? It is made more serious by the late allegation: of Mir. lnsersoll of Pa, who declares that Mir Webster is g'ilty of pecuIaiing tue public moneys while Secretary of State, and using them for cor. ruPt purposes, in fine Mcleod affair, such as bri- bing the press and making pottal capital for him. sell with other grave charges equally as reyoting IIhe large vote on resolution of inq.iry into the matter Is further proof that the subject is not re- garded lightly in Congress. The speech of Mr Webster on the Ashburton Treaty will be severely used when Mr. ingersoll comes to speak upon it. He will show him guilty Of the most heinous du- piicity and ialsehood. With these facts before us and the further one, of his being in receipt of the interest of Si00,O00 in manufacturing stock, pre- sented to him wben entering Congress and upon the eve of an important change in the tariff, are far from giving to Mir. Webster, the '.God-llte nature so loudly claimed for him by his adherents, and subject him to well founded suspicion of being in British payon the Oregon question.