{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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l me Is now precious, and you are anx- lous for adjournment, and if the bill slforld pass without reference or amendment. still you will, hope, indulge me while l write n supplement, and let it be introduced. curipo some of the glaring defects therein, by his EXeeilency pointed out. Some are disposed to take exceptions 10 the message of the Co., vernon; now 1t is my opinion, that this is the only constitutional manner he could have made hls objections to the bill, known to this General Assembly. When he saw defects in the bill, 1t was his duty to take steps to point them out; and it now becomes our duty to take steps to remedy them as far as the means are yet III our power; and when the bill is passed, hope you will also pass a supple ment curing at least some of the defects. | hope the unfortunate situation in which we are nowplaced, will be warning to all future Legislators, never to suffer bill of so much importance to remain to be passed on the last day of the session. And hope the Senate will now dispose of this very delicate ques- ton, as becomes a body of men filling sta ton so high and so responsible. And if one department of the State should differ with another, that difference should be adjusted as becomes different departments of the govern meat to settle grave questions, without an impulse of passion or feeling; but each de- partnent should dispose of it, as if they were all head, reason and judgment; and believe Tn this Senate chamber there will not be heard the whisper of an unllind sentiment; but tbat you will act upon this question as you have acted upon many others, with prudence and discretion.