{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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the JniteU EdtCS, oil tt idatp den presented resolutions passed by the late session of the Ohio Legislature adverse to the annexation of Texas. One of the principal objections to the ad- mission of Texas, contained in the resolutions, m addition to what is said in the preamble to the same effect, is as follows:

 'slth. Because oouId iaeolUe os in tAe g9'H, and subject our country 10 Me reproaeb, of cheristng s"s iaiaiag and pe,peiaating i4e erils ot' starely'

 The political cast of the Legislature of Ohio IS known to our readers. How is it possible that the whigs of the South can longer oppose anneXatleh, when the opposers of the measure, in their deoa'eS in Congress. and by their resolutions in tine States base their opposition to it mainly on the ground ta- ken by the Legislature of Ohio as above given !-

 Win they not at once abandon the abolition side of tbe question, and array themselves with the South? Will they not

 ANNEXATION OF TExAs-Thc resolutions pro vidng for the admission of Texas as a State, which have passed the House of the Congress of the Uni ted States, may be found in another place, inst as they passed, with the exception of alteration pro- hibting slavery north of 36 degrees 30 minutes north latitude We would have preferred the Resolutions without this restretion-Ieaying the existence or non-existenee of slavery in that portion of Texas to the determination of the people who may settle and improve it, as question properly local in it's character. The great body of Texas, however, and nearly all of it that is valuable lies nortlf of 3630 and the restriction is not very important The fate of the measure in the Senate, seems to be vet doubtful. We have received another letter from Col Ashley, since the passage of the Res olutions ia the House. He says:-.' Great doubts are still entertained as to its (annexaon) fate in the Senate Though since it has passed the House, by : 9 majority, the friends of annexation greatly encouraged"

 The passage of the all-important resolutions de- bends entirely upon the votes>of few Southern wings, who are bound by every consideration to vote for them. Can any Southern Senator, after the overwhelming vote of the people in favor of imme- , diate annexaten, vote against it? Wo be to the man who does it. We have strong hopes of being

 able to announce to our readers in the next number

 of the Banner that the great work is donc-that Texas is anneXedi

 TALES OF THE NATIVE AMERICANS. The following is one of the many unfounded stories matched up against foreigners by the Nati vists.

 The charge is that Dr. STEELE, member of the late Legislature of this State was at the time o ta

 king his seat an unnaturalized foreigner. We arc authorized to give fiat contradiction 10 this state ment; and We state upon good authority that Dr. STEELE had been regularly naturalizcd, and had his

 certificate to that effect, before taking his seat.-

 The correspondent of the Courier states that the Doctor is '.ioco6eo ia politics" Aye and in that

 lies the secret of the above story, whether made by

 the said correspondent, or his ininrmants. The said correspondent had as we'll keep his name

 in the dark and the of his iniormauts, if he has any.

 UNNAruRAIizED FOREIGNERS HOLDING

 OrFIcE.-The fact stated ill the following note, is by no means novel one. The

 Delegate ill Congress, from Florida, Is an un- ; naturalized foreigner. foreigner in Lex

 ington, Ky, has held the office of justice oI [ the peace and member of the county court > for 10 or l5 years, besides military appoint L ments as hghas Colone and it was discov- - cred last August, that he had never been na- l. turalzed agreeable 10 the acquisitions of the y law.

 - .Ncssrs Editors of Ae Courier l. DEAR SIRs-l do not know that you arc

 aware of the circumstances which am about t relating, but 1t is nevertheless true, that there : was all Haaataraiiaed Foreigner in he Le- giSidture of ,4rkaaSas. This seems an in-

 credible circumstance; but 1t can be substan- f. tated by some of the most respectable men in that State. In fact, it was publicly talked f of in the streets of the City of Little Rock, . from which place, am direct, and heard the citizens speaking of it. give my name be- low; and If this statements is disputed,

 will give my references to some of the most

 respectable men in Arkansas, to subsiantate 3 it. The name of the foreigner to whom allude, is Dr. Steele, an lrshman by birth , and Locoioco in politics.

 One rho IS direct from arkaasas. a DEFALcAr1oN-soME WH1c OFFICER IN THE ], vooArvE.-We clip the following from the Louis V vile Democrat. Neighbor of the Gazette, you are . fond of charging delalcatons on Democrats-may.

 be tine sin of your own house. will teach you to be : liberal We will take occasion and then te call your attention 10 them;

 GREAT EXCITEMENT AT FRANKFORT

 DEPRECIATION TO THE AMOUNT OF

 SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

 WHlGGERY PANIC-STRUCK. There has been a searching investigation into the Treasury department of this State, and deficit of S75,000 discovered This has created great excitement at Frankfort, and : whiggery IS in much tribulation. Who got the money--who is the delaulter to this large amount, has not been discovered The fact that peeulations upon the Treasury of the State

 to the amount of S75,000, is all that is now 1 apparent

 s Allthe officers of the State profess the most profound ignorance of this dedication; none can tell whathas become of this large amount money; and the Governor is in the greatest possible distress, having, without thorough investigation, given the past administration a full receipt for all moneys in the Treasury, including this deficit of S75,000

 We learn that Governor Owsley has sent special naessage to the Legislature on the sub Ject of this heavy robbery of the peoples money.

 In imitation of the whig portion of the h.