GOVERNOR YELL.
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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A Washington correspondent of the ssMemphis (ren.) Appeal" under date of April 18th, writes as follows of our worthy and distinguished Repre- resentatiYe;

 ''The Hon. ARCHIBALD YELL of Arkan- sas, well Known to the democracy of the southwest for his unblenching opposition to the swndlmg banks of Arkansas, while Governor of that State, was an advocate of the House notice. He stood up fearlessly by It's side, until 1t was inevitable that no notice could be passed unless the Senate measure was adopted. This was plain to every one. ailef the House Committee of Conference gave way to the Senate It then became matter of national pride, and a so- lIcitude was felt to show to Europe that all was not to end in mere buster, but that we were capable of doing as well as declar- ing-actiag as well as fdlking. The old veteran then led the van and voted for a measure, that, underany othercircumstances he would rather have put under his feet He Is bold and fearless democrat. and for hs acton on this question is entitled to the warm consideration of the democracy of the south-west.o

 How stlikiRgly this well deserved compliment contrasts with the recent attempts of few unpra- cipied fsofgaHieers and rhtgs in this State, to tra du,e the high character, and undervaue the services of Gov YELL! While he is ndnstrioUsy and ably representing his constituents in the councils of the Nation-"leadins the van" in the great ..teed of the day'-aml earning an honorable reputation. abroad for his State and people, there are those, lfere at home-envious and selfish men--who would deny him all merit, and drag him down, if possible. to their own miserable level

 One item of credit given to Gov. YELL. by tbis writer, the people of this State should never particularly as it is, no doubt thessecret yet mum ground of dislike and opposition to him. for long time entertained and now more botv manifested, by many of the leading ohigs and BANK DEMOCRATS! That writer speaks of him as .,reH kaon to the Democracy of the south. auest fer his u, bienching opposition 10 the seindiing 6eals Of .9f Kansas. achife Goreraor ot hat Staiel' For his stern and patriotic opposition 10 the operations of the banks, he was then abused by the leading uhies and some protessag Democrats; but lie was sustain. ed by the Peopie-the true Democrats of the coun try. The same leading teiigs and professine depao cfafs have hated him ever since, and never ceased to matter courses not loud, but deep" upon the man who was the first 10 denounce such unbaIow. ed and ruinous operations and foremost in the good work of reforming abuses. But now, their wrath has increased to overfiowing; and, by closer, and