From he Union, May l.
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2404, "word_count": 428, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9517999887466431], "ccnet_perplexity": [1545.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 cannot assume the editorial chair that

 Haso gracefully vacated by our worthy

 ssors, without paying them the tribute Arh we think them so justly entitled.

 gratitude demands this expression at ands. Our private feelings could not

 'aed without pouring them forth. We

 alsmlss the editors of the Globe to the

 shades of private life-to which they 00a' to retire-without saying, in the nee oi the grand inquest of the nation, neY deserve the verdict of their appro-

 MT, Blair has had stormy sea to hler Questions of the highest impor-

 lhe destlnies of our country have fsnly come under his supervision. He

 nave committed some errors: he may 9aended some politicians; but his gene E'a'se has been distinguished by great ['s ol purpose, as we'll as great ability |F execution of his high office. We are |so the. dangerous contrast to which we ''oul 10 expose ourselves. We cannot 10 rval his ability, or acquire his rep F'e let this, at least, we can do: we E iOr our trying task a zeal, an industry, |s. sss.Oasclentlous disposition to discharge ,s'''gs' vg which are, at least, equal to his ,, Ills epltaph stands recorded upon the ..alepl y. ol the Globe. Time is yet wanting '. ,9 our inscription upon "The Union.'' ,'"OW can we do justice to their manly ,. Ias uanlmous and liberal conduct towards \ .,ts. .t Messrs. Blair & Rives have trans < aelr olilce into our hands, in manner ,s.''es 10 enhance the merit of the act s.a Es;;ai could have acted in a higher style s4i'efesledness than themselves. They sold the office as an establishment {. nave charged nothing for the good will ,sd i, paper They have not placed an ex- ,,s'alue S upon the office, and then reduced ,s ae unpleasant alternative of compelling 7 s,,Ae ,a up to their standard, nor of endan- so me unlon and harmony of our party G.i G,Iiu'pelllon among rivals. Nothing oI ',,I wh and selfish spirit has mingled itseII ,., ""oie transaction. From the first to ;' il;;';, ac'' We have found every thing that , s'a'erested ',a e and manly in their conduct. 0,,~r. ' they said, "the present value ol I Sa, Let them be estimated by im- !; :, 'aluers-and we are content" Upon eaI .ple principle the whole matter has pea aaue,ed; and as some idle speculation ,non,,l n ,huulged in the newspapers, about ca.: u:i' oi the valuation,, and as we see s,.y t, Tor throwing a veil over any part

 a''saeflon, we say at once, that the