{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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in our public concils. The unexpected, respectful, and coriiliatory and pacific tone of the English pres, attests the deep and fla vorable impressiorwhich it has produced in England. And th following extract of letter, which we hve received by the Hiber- mia, from highly espectable quarter, speaks sufficiently the feelings oi our countrymen in Europe: On'o1.

 "LoNDoN, Jan. s.

 "Tho Presidents message is to all of us abroad, without rqard to varying shades of political opinion, md in national point of view, a source ofhnalloyed satisfaction, and high patriotic priCs. He has done his eoun- try the great servre of procuring for her that fair hearing in thehigh court of Christendom which no other nan could obtain. We are now rcctus m cuja, and have given the world a reason fer efath in us."

 In the same spirit writes one of the most distinguished' men in Pennsylvania on SGt- mday last:

 q rejoice tIatthe news brought out last by the steamer, which asyet have only caug Int a glimpse of in the fst little extra issued by the Philadelphia Ledger, seems so favorable to us. If we can have peace on honorable terms, and with our present President, all have guarantee thatwe shall have it on no other, l soberly thinl that his message, en- larged, and just, but at the same time bold, as history will surely call it, will win for hIs country benefits, an for himself fame, such as may stand in advance of almost any since the days of Washington. IL will be one of .l,o statesmanship has ever yet gained since the revolution"

 AMERICAN AGENTS ABROAD.

 AMERICAN CONSUL AT LIyERPooL.-Nll- H. mef s, Smiths Times says;

 s'We wish that the American government had always been, and might hereafter be, as well represented as it is by General Arm strong. All who have business with him, and their name is legion, speak we'll of his amenity of manner, and the promptitude with which he discharges the duties of his office. And he is not content with attending merely to thc official round of duty, but his active mind is ever bent upon some project which has in view the advantage of the merchant, the master, or the sailor, and above all the interests oi his ountry at large. In express ing these sentiments, we know that we utter the prevailing feeling of those of our owa countrymen of every grade who have the pleasure of q personal acquaintance with Gen aral Armstrong. And whatever changes may take place in the political aspects of the Uni- ted States, we are sure that she will never furnish better officer than the present Amcri- can consul at Liverpool"