ANECDOTE OF WEBSTER-lF TRUE OMiNOUS IN REGARD TO OREGON.
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2030, "word_count": 357, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9244999885559082], "ccnet_perplexity": [1428.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The '.New York Morning Newsn of yes terday, relates the following expressive anec- dote about MT. Webster:

 The privileges of aristocrats and the pro- tectire system cannot stand under the iadu- eace of railroads This feeling was express sed fortnight since hv Daniel Webster Mf. 4. Whitney the projectof of the great west ern railroad, called upon Mr. Webster to know if he was favorable 10 the peojecl- Mop 'Why;" '.Because will not sup port any means of improving the niercon SC with the country west of the Rocky Hioun- lans All that country must become sepa- rate aad distinct nl'ioa; and for that object will oppose this railroad wit all my inAu- ence!n This was sail within three weeks. aad is very significant from the negotia.of of the surrender of Ma;ne

 We regard this d lecdote as important, not as hearing on the question of railroads, bat oi Oregon. Is it true that Mir Webster one of the whig champions of the Saaate1 is i'll favor of erecting distinct republic on the shores of the Par,ir? Then does he not share the American feeling, but he adopts the policy of England and France Mr. Gnizoi. Is for trimming the .'haiance of powero in America. Alr Webster appears to taii into a similar policy. G'eat Britain was in favor oi establishlng an independent government ill Texas. The "Lpndoa Tlmes," enforced 1t wita all it's power l. was for establishing another republic on our borders, for the puf- pose of balancing the weight and connterac- ting the influence of the United States For the saine reason, loo, many of the English politicians are anxious to cut us off from Or egon, as well as from California. and, indeed to cripple us in all directions. Sach, we ap- prehend, is the spirit of Mir. Webster him self + he has nj ,de this declaration to MT. Whitney, he IS for cutting Us adrill from Or egon, and inviting her people to erect that country into all independent republic How dlflerents the feeliag from the sentiment as- cribed to General Jackson: No comP'o- mise lof Otegon) but the canaon's mouth!'