{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2881, "word_count": 514, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9718999862670898], "ccnet_perplexity": [1044.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-s"One of the peo pie" is rejected; and, amort other suficien reasons, for the very obvious one--that hi. main position and deductions are character ized by degree of ignorance, so palpable yet so siagularly manifested, as to leave us in doubt whether it be rcol or q9ected. fiji be the former, the writer is incompetent to instruct the readers of the Banner-if il be the latter, he Is unworthy of a hearing

 "R" is not in lime for this week.

 The request of City correspondent to publish furnished extract of letter from Texas, is not complied wpth, because the writer's generalizations are % sweeping, for his basis of observation. ie reminds us oi the traveller who, in desct eing fine inhabi- tants of a certain country, said ''all the men are oross-eyed, and all the women red-haired; ;' whereas he had seen op the cross-eyed tavern keeper and his fed- llred wife. Be- sides, we have too recentl8 aided in bringing Texas .nto the Union, to oin in traducing her. The end aimed at our correspon- dent, is, doubtless good c ugh; but, in onr estimation, does not qT,,@ ustify the means proposed for it's attal '

 "A Democrat f9f ls' is evidently seeking to "qniza us. Moreover, his failure to furnish us his real name alone excludes his communication.

 An Old Settler" is cheerfnlly admitted He would have been more acceptable, how ever, had he stood more upon his merits, and claimed less for the length of time he has resided in the State. We yield to no one in our admiration of the "Pioneern of q new country, or in the respect which is due to his daring and his hardships yet the pre- tension that 1t conlers any peculiar rights or franchises, 10 have been Ca cane breaker, J as in ''cant phrazeo he expresses t, smaeks a litde more of ''cantn than of any thing else. It has been well ascertained that man may be born and reared at the foot of Mount Ve- suyius, and yet possess no more right nor power to control ifs eruptions, than one who had enjoyed only years residence.

 Again: tsAn old Settletn is among the last from whom we expected opposition to a Convention; and above all, seeking tostrength- en his opposition, by reference to the stale, and what he knows to be the false charge Of fraud, which was made against the April convention. Especially are we surprised at this, nasmuch as he must remember against whom that charge was particularly urged, and upon whom it was sought 10 iasten its chief odium. ''An old Settlern knows, more over, no matter what may have been falsely said, that Dr. Chapman did mol decline oa accoumt of any sucd supposed or al}eged fraud upoa "tbe North" And whether di- vision and Reorganization in the Demoera- cy of Arkansas may be attributed to the con ventions, or to other and prior causes, il is beyond dispute that our triumph, in this State, was never more brilliant than in lS4i, aud never so complete