{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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To CoRRE sPoNpENrs.-As general rule, we are opposed to making assaults upon in- dividuals or places. The cause must be good, and the case a plain one, to justify any thing of the sort. We first satisfy ourselves that we are right; and, then, we strike, without conccdlmeni, without hesitation, without re- straint, and without remorse; but with cor dial good will to acquit ourselves of duty, and 10 punish wickedness. Not otherwise. This being the rule of our own governance, we cannot connive at its violation by oth- CTS. Those who write to us, in terms of ill-nature or denunciation of other people, with the request that their communications be published, but the names of the writers be ''kept profound secret," cannot be grat- flied. If the charges preferred be true, or the denunciation be just, why should the authors be either afraid or ashamed of reS- ponSibiHiy2 Our own responsibilities are sufficiently numerous and weighty, without the addition of other peoples.

 "None ever feared that the truth should be told

 But they whom the truth would ndict y

 We hope some of our correspondents will profit by these hints