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{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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cial freedom on the recen, 'ilus ;n, ,1 oI @ England. It is of moro , ,L Lllilelllggea, tance, and deserves moro '4all ,a uspd

 ion. The British mj9is,.,! e .llda psrd other bold stride in the hlsay palG as nave { Al that old absurdity and tyrann,l ' ol lfee

 restriction, has received anoi5.,, pl,Ily, e'ql el blow. We allude, of 9'aef con.. Vel posed new British tariff q,Se' 'Ps qH numbers about SIS articles i'ls I, tai proposes to absolutely sweeD | ine

 430 of these articles! He prdnn. Iop llon ish all duties on exports, the 5p,s JPosf,

 wool, slaves, and glass, At At l5o J5".y ..e On 1t IS a part of his policy to main,sia l6 sia come tax. Peel grapples fearIesnl'.l ,alala just principles of removing tay.ssy S.y consuming masses, and pullmg @Su !,

 holders of property. He wieldss I9,.a ties in Parliament; hence, his ia,se n.s may be considered as almost equiysas. rJao gislation. 4'''eA

 This bold movement on i'm n..,

 has been received with great ra,'.e rat both by the Wings and tRe Je5saas s,a,- They accepted his concessions. an5 .s5 their blows upon the giant monon. the corn laws and sugar duties. W6,' not the starving British masses hay. @ bread as well as cheap arsenic3 TbsI tators derive fresh courage from pess| % posals, and look forward to the dayMl distant-when public opinion shall II still more imperious demand upon a] nopolists, and when Peel will be o| to comply with it, or to yield to o] will The attacks of Macanlav and n] den upon the Premier for his ipcon.;. especially on the sugar duties, are ,,] dous and unanswerable. "Sir,n k tbs1 stance of their language, "you pro(es,I against slavery, and profess for this oI your di1erential duty on sugar; vi Qbolish lie daty oa slare-groira eoibI maiataip He daiy on free-grora cor1 The slavery philosophy of Great Bril of gossamer tlimsiness. Every iDeI person knows it. The key of her DGi the late proposals, as well as in her on the slave trade, is commercial aggnI ment. We do not complain of her pu but the means by which she 8onein deaYors to promte fl. It is her brau pocrisy that the world detests.

 By far the most important item in 4 of free articles is cotton wool. The sition 10 abolish the duty upon t is ra in England with much favor. If itple and on this there can hardly be a do will lea,l to similar reductions on ihis nent. Thus will the European mafkei tended for our great Southern staple. not deny that we present this prospe no small pleasure. Our files for ye, show the interest VIC have taken in Il controversy going on between sound mical views and old lailacies, or betw tiee and privilege. Our readers may Der the affected contempt with Whicl three years ago, we were met by the WhiE organs, as NC attempted 10 sh series of articles that the days for pro duties were lase passing away. The Atlas, especially, seemed to suppose and arguments completely answered discharged iis columns of vulgar But these journals, then, had d lackC to do-that of minisloring to, and De up, the arguments of Whig Senators presentatives in Congress, however lous, used 10 -foist upon the nation of 142. In Whig speeches, reports, says, the absurd idea was held up, as it was really an important truth, ih' ing but a protective duty on cotlc save 10 the Southern planter even home market the East India would val us in it's production, and thaI statesmen would even impose a aprl ny duty on American cotton !! ~ been c0nuiaced,n said the Atlas, in 1S42, "Hat He day $ mol far disb q proh5iorg duly oa .american co o'eal.e he South from Us fafal and slum6or." The Whig tariff joum' full of such views. However much talist manufactures may have prohle tariff that such enormous lallaeles on the country, they must, at the sa with not a few intelligent merchaI laughed in their sleeves at the homes city of the distinguished ndElda graYeIy used them on the floor ol |

 The. adoption of these great meas be a new bond for the preservation There is now an immense marhel' U indirect, for our agricultural produce land, and the starving British masse ginning to taste something of Amerl' ty. And the demand is growing m day after day, for broad avenue riches of the valley of the MlsslSs'P s,;l heart of the British nation. There tish minds that will not grow we .' this work is done. And when II then will one nation come to undef' depondent-we are not afraid to word ii is on the other; and Wn' nation has this idea of every oln' then will the peace of the world De Commerce, in it's freedom, IS to pc eral pacilicator. IL is the great gu' the spread of civilization and Cnfl''

 Bosto'

 From Me Constitution

 