NM puAzr- -or MHIGGERY.
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Ba have long regarded FetssralisIs and 4joiioa- ssa,, as almost twin-sstor features of modern Wing zery for, deny it as they may. when the issue is directly made with them, the leaders of the Whig party londy cherish the one, and assiduously. though somewhat secretly, eonnye at the other.-- John Quincy Adams, an acknowledged and honored leader of this anti-American party, and the boldest representative of their views is openly committed to both these odious leatlres that his name has be- come almost their synonym. They have now ad ded another feature which, to every friend of social oraer and the religious institutions of our country will prove no less oaioas than the other two we have mentioned. OWENiSM 1t would seem, is now to be engrafted on Whiggefy. The notorious Robert 0een, of New Harmony memory, has been re-im- ported from England, to leach the American people that Religion is all 3 fable-moraty fgment of an excited brain-the holy tie of marriage an unjust restraint upon the passions of men-and every so- ei3 relation, at present honored in our country the mefest tissue of false philosophy that ever disgraced the human mind, by holding it in bondage. These the doctrines of Robert Owen; and with these, under the auspices of John Quincy .4dams the Fed eral Abolition British Whig leader in Congress, he was 10 teach our Representatives, and the other good people of Washington, by lecuring in the Capitol, four times d week. We are gratifed 10 find that the Democratic Representatives, true alike to the political and moral interests of the country, raised their voices in indignant remonstrance and that Democratic House laid on the table the ution of MT. Adams, and voted his friend and pro tese, Robert O,oca out of doors. See the proceed ngs, follow, in the House of Representatives, on

 JANUARY Eth.

 The resolution of Mr. Adams, offered last evening, to grant the use of the Hall one eve ming week, for four successive weeks, to Robert Owen, for the delivery of four lectures on the improvement of human society, came up this morning

 Mr. Adams modified the resolution, as he said he had been authorized by Mr. Owen to do, so as to relate to but two evenings, the evening of the 29th instant, and of the same day of the succeeding week.

 Mr. llammett opposed the resolution on general grounds, He was opposed to the practice that had grown up of granting the use of the hall to men, women, and children, coming into this city to lecture upon every imaginable subject that could find place i'll the human imagination. He thought that no- thing like the sanction of Congress should be given to them. He should not only vote against lhis, but all similar resolutions.

 Mr Arlington renewed tue motion made last evening hv him, and rejected, to lay the resolution on the table

 Mir Brinkerhoh called for ihe yeas and nays; which were ordered.

 Thc question was taken, and the motion was agreed to--yeas 9l, nays 63.

 8 the resolution was laid on the table.