{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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tablish good principlqs q. Oelect, vhlc p| viewing the state of soeie,,a at i the saa Fr the interests involved. tbo M ''Ne magg mo those interests of hasly '," snS SS0nsequeas ,sc ito realize the utmost dap. d,,o rash ine out the disturbance and i'sfee s1 of go 1o which oh can, cannot be disturbed fi"'IH snG (. of l armed without paralyzjnsq q tha ana eanq n country Here then is a1 'ae o, mduslg ts ment of all the principles t5a, gpgn aehnq p, here and in the House of sls, cos we d l clear he has no sympathy g w;,, ;T,0mneDs n f members % of the great central 's soa;sl 'neh hall o down , behind him, but all his q, sOslely ssa. f with the members of tbean,; r;S synEpat X. who sit opposite to him. if Ua, Volll,laT other side of the table You 65d yp1 100 loo. t not altogether stationary mon nna u, l0rd st tion. LHear, hear.] lie has has i,,ls has.g g'si years past pertlnatiously adbernsa S'ea ls' g of protection by means fF,,4g of ss i9t i What does he say now? Wbr Afa s. Ii let the first of the session % osaa 7, ne t expressing his full conviction n tbat pstr IT.

 was not n the support, but the bsna r,a' de Po' b tGre loud cheers;l and the piab, a1s' t.i oI E on the discussion upon the Sn' ;pao Ofof Ft said he adhered to that decl,ra,;eL ,a;OLe, J only had protection been O4, bsns U. 'n

 ture, but to every other interest t ,a :"

 had been applied-to our colon;., WI

 to the silk manufacture of this conn,.I rn,

 the tlmber-growers of our Norlh

 possessions. Then where are ra, a,

 great leading men, those to vboe oe

 look up, are agreed upon this princinIi

 all we are doing is merely assistinr %.

 whose hands and intervention ,bs,s

 pies must eventually be carried out

 only helping them to raise public o,

 enlightening the minds of the neo,ii "

 eentratlng their irresistible power r,

 shall become great enought to ensbIs <,

 fix the sanction of the Legislature to :,

 pie so obviously honest and necessary ,

 prosperity oi the country Prolongedc5 Public opinion, then, is putting down !,

 position to this great principles, tbs

 men of both parties are agreed; tbosa

 are not yet convinced fear never wi

 but their power is broken, their detern1

 cowed, and they have not courage. iDo

 of Parliament, to make fair and mapl

 fence of their principles. Our course

 as league, is, as it ever has been on

 The same reliance upon the principle

 which we started the same unfai.;ng h

 the intelligence and power of the popV] of this kingdom. We have not the tho of going back, have no dreams of compp or prospect before us but that of final complete triumph Cheers. Wemt ged, 1t is true-and there are men who the accusation against us, with an adher to the science of political economy, VI teachings they say are hard, ungenerou, grasping-they blame us because we do rashly and suddenly lay hold of every positions that is made for the purpose lieying the distress of our countymen; censure Us because we do not suuen portion, at least, of this work for the pun of helping other things which they beEe be essential to the relief of the suffering pie of our country. do not pretend we are more charitable than other peo but do assert this, that we have lov | justice as great as that which finds It Tn the breast of any man; and that il \ that love of justice, and belief that in \ question, and in its honest settlement IS, and will be, justice to the industry Of country, that we pertinaciously adhere \ What did the Home Secretary tell us other night? That, subsequnt to the 4 of the war, since the corn law of 1915 imposed, 9200,000,000 sterling have taken from the people in the shape of r rates-all this, entirely independent oil vast sums which have been distributed charitable institutions and private bels lence. He said, moreover, that onee of the population of England and Vale, at this hour paupers, hear, hear; that ma parts of the United Kingdom, the richest ton of the empire, there are at lhls more than million and half of PeI' who are dependent for their subsistance parochial relief. ask you to look, I can, at that mass of misery, and then leu what charity and benevolence do for ina It may touch the edges or fringe oi Il O it can make no sensible dimnution m Il cannot in its widest development, even vent its rapid increase. There must De ther and a greater remedy than that. have charitable plan, not designed o{ us one which involves principle lad dow w the Creator of man when man hlInse first formed, immense cheerlng;l thls p self-working; il requires no dukes or TOT patronize it; nor is it necessary that lIsl have the permissive smiles of titled andn' able ladies. It does not ask for slfl ornamental names as a committee, o' scription books upon the counters ol 'ile end bankers. No; this plan IS one ol ferent nature altogether: it is not llhe charity, that with combrous machinery relief to hundreds or thousands-noi the necessitous or really deserving, o1. ta'" most ilnportunate-buti it is princlPley would spread through every rank ol , su permeate through all classes of the com " ty, and the hightest and the lowest wou .a, the beauty of it. There is not a w,s, e, any garret or cellar who would not II" !, darkness of his despair rendered le,s ,1 ut U, this just and blessed principle snoulu a, ., the sanction of the law ne lloa, a, gentleman concluded the above eioqu,' h' dress amid burst of enthusiastic Sn' S and waving of hats, which confinueu " time.

 MAJOR DAvEzAc.-Thc apPol0'@r',, r j, this gallant old soldier to the post ., M d'af1aires to Holland isrecelYea es.ia ,;a, by the democracy with deep grallliccn'ItYa, t =