{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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In letter from Col. Ashley dated 14th ult., en- closing the foregoing correspondence he says that

 ''Fmding Col SEVER in front of the Ho- 1 tel, called him in, and read to him my letter to the P. M. General, copy of which send you. He assened to its propriety, and said | he had received similar letter from the P Nj. General, to the one had received and which l enclose to you, and that he should answer it, and state that he was satisfied with the removal of Mir. Williams, that you were good officer, and that he had signed pa per stating his belief that you were entitled to the relief you prayed for in your Memo, rial to the Legislature, &c."

 Here the reader has the whole sum and substance of the mighty charge which Gov Yell has preferred against me, and on whct he has so pompously demanded, Gin the name of the sovereign people of Arkansas" my removal from office. No charge or com plaint is made as to the discharge of my off ! cial duties. And, in the absence of any goo( and valid grounds for my removal, the olC and hac&nied charge, of some eight years standing, of an alleged dedication, on my part, to the State, is dragged from the ashes presented to the Postmaster General, and re lied on as his Yelps sole ground for my removal. What that charge has to do witt the office of Postmaster, even if it had beel true in the broadest sense, unless (as Col Ashley says as an evidence of moral acrong l am at less to perceive. But, aatter my self, that Gov. Y Yell could trnmp-up no other and has therefore made use of this for th