SOUTH CAROLINA ANp MAssACHUsETrs
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Most of our readers will have seen, in other pa pers, more or less complete statements and various versions of the recent attempt of Massachusetts to carry out her abolition views and feelings, by send

 ing an emissary to South Carolina, for the purpose of interfering with the institution of slavery Un- til now, we have said nothing in our columns on this subject not because we have been indifferent to it--lar otherwise. We have waited until we are able to place the whole subject before our readers not only the acts of Massachusetts and South Caro-

 lima, but also the prompt decisive and laudable ac- tion of the Executive and Legislature of our own State.

 When tbe subject was presented 10 the Legisla- ture by Gov. Drew, it was referred to the Judiciary Committee, of which Col A. Fowler IFhg) was Chairman. Col. Fowler, in behalf of a majority of the committee made report to tine House, and rec commended the adoption of Resolutions. of eharac- fer so vague and ncn comintta as to render il im- possible to pronounce positireig upon the motive which actgaed ther authors. CT the object thy were intended ta eiee' yet strongly inRFessins every candid mind with the idea that. while they fcar to take sides with Massachusetts in her hgh-haa- dcd abolition movements, they ale uauiiliag 10 ep- Prose the eeutse of SeHlh Caealiaa il lAe ast aud very moderate stops she had ta.en to maintain lhe sovereignty ol Ter soil pg5;ect atr citizens tt ;helf rights ot rrapsriy, and shield itsm HawaFantlble ana iacen1lagy disturbance, of the aost delicate and Rilal Interests ef tie soutl.uestsn Satas. Ne are not disfes te ..a. is4ti asth ans meaasls al tbaI Committee indeed s4as of those ua9 aiaea ia eFafdHs ihe FF oluti0at q. hirh we sF ss se  r as.i as ias-ie. aal kad iaf utbss deieaa t.sa ceasase tasm, .l ssass e. as8 Naal3 rstalt as bai ia' seH'est. is .h importance aI tde ial.rts.s

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