{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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a'e haDe eUery rcasOn ', ,o Ol that \, revlse rev yet the former sp;na1p'e 'n nspe ts 3 'af a,se,es,, ,eell4gs 1 between the psl'y' Ine

 tgnst that pf ,Ss SATISFACTORY srna, 'S,on TSs

 lleve it has not passsd rssSed bl

 were Vt, equally divided, iri:J, b, ! |, hp ate may do, IT IS lNso. o4 ''has EcUTIyE GovERsMrn0r' 0'slnLa s n

 A BILL q1ier haping sra,.I TO Ap'a "f "fgS',a'S; tsa1 si ;.a zas ,o5is o1l',. a9d ,,

 not discuss hypotleticor1 'ass of

 as 1 hape said, hs erse,,,; s, sas'' q

 sig9yfed :. 70 us its dcsirs disdre','' to sa'

 and to effect C satisfac,o..'0 '0 man

 question of he Oregon ts,.i, 7 eana

 1ne n.,a ASSURANCES 5s of tie srccu,;a!y ry, ,4a'y

 ana lms I WILL NOT BELIEVE Tn,s, r,,''g 7,

 ITS CONSENT VT 10 lcsis1na'1a.n. .naan

 VARIANCE RI, 'cih THOSE ass,.s s,s'a'ee

 Thus spoke the minjs,s' jrts'hASCI the language of sovereis.,,, and x. Ken In the name and bv I. tb.. 0tc crown ,, it becomes as sigai6,aa.l dIS aal' Tn the speech from the 'tr0aa' tbroaa 2. a' the language of man wbo'a IrO,' l his government to the polio' o'' " Tll

 :1., war, and puts in requisition, ion' f F' ,a' military resources of the pm,!.. 5 Ne ident is here told that be mp'le bss

 pledged this government to to, ,ba, a'''l on n, the 2 Oregon question, as to rs' rsai. si6le for him to sanction such r ,t'1e ( which passed the Senate. (% Caa,' h told that its action will be unavsi usvsis President stands pledged to a, Grsa, ,sI lnterpose the veto power. N,sa' Nar declaration of the English ni0.,s1 Nvs' true or the contrary; and, ,'s, in \ and for equal reasons, the p,a,t % inform Congress of the actual ,P'as .' facts; because, whether true or ,ba ia it equally relates 10 the ac,;on V, us %' II 1t be true, Congress should In, we may consider how far, if at NIi ,lI allow an anticipated veto to ,l,nn tion. If 1t be otherwise, Cono,sl| know it, that our action may Is ! the possible embarrassmen,s of ,a.) tlelpation. In either view, bp,,1 resolution should pass; and, ssps| as it refers the proprieiy of givps to a state of the facts expressly ts ment of the President himself

 l am aware, SIT, that these an which, in their very nature, are tI, k of negotiation alone. know, to0 public welfare may sometimes ra' negotiation to be yelled from tbe v, until after consumated. But A, question has already become the i, we'll of legislative action as of n It is subject of a character too to be coniided to the unaided dis a single man, acting inyisibly, no t}.fift.-s,e but likewise 10 the Sen ordinate agency of the treaty,mal CT, l. is a matter of boundary-t and therefore affects our iinlerna ton. And when, sir, such a mi the same instant, the subject of bo islative and the treaty-making pOl become the Senate, which, by h tion, is entrusted with q part of and divides so equally with the the latter of these powers-does such a body to remain ill wilful i! the actual state of the facts, uni it may be too late for us in eilhe utive or legislative character, [ evil which, by possibility, may country from the unadvised ac President alone?

 And here, sir, l shall take the say, and to call the attention of to the fact, that the hitherto tol tlce of the executive, in concladl important treaties, before consult ate as to a single provision, or ing this body that negotiations is practical and dangerous deT the letter and spirit of the consi the constitution the President ha CT by and acith the adrice and ct !Senafe, to make treaties prouide of the Senators present concur the Senate made co-equal and with the President; in the exc power. But, by the existing pra penses with the dduice of the ; cises the achoie power himself, { mands the consent of the Senate has done. By this the Senate the veto power only upon his a this negative check is rendered the fact that, although the slgnal ty by the President may have interests of the country Tn worse than they were before, y Hon of the treaty by the Senale those interests in condition sli that in which the President had for the uery reason that he haa [ in that condition.

 How, sir, was it in the case treaty with England' But a previously to it's ratification, tn by an unanimous vote, solemniy right to be clear and perfect to :. the territory within the line oi :, To this we stood committed oei' Yet three millions and a hall territory have been severed ! lrol ',l lie, and now forms a part ol 'li pire. Other sacrifices have, WI lent, been made, and obligation deeply prejudicial to our lnieres was this /? By what means Wei effected-these humillatlons the first place, the ear ol the nat nat with lugnbrious hewalllngs ns, ap. U. pated horrors of war. The h' two countries was ill danger, V of being disturbed by the e and that nothing but nego'iaa' us from the baleful conseque,u, T, strife. Such were the ioreboal