{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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WHAT OF THE WAR This is a very na- tural and frequent question. We have re- peatedly answered it, by expressing the opin- ion, which we still entertain, that thete will be no war. In this, we are aware that we differ with many, whose knowledge and judg- gment, in such matters, may be superior 10 ours. Nevertheless, our opinion remains unchanged, based as 1t is upon, what we con- slider, ssthe reason of things,o and the absence of any real sign of war. If we be wrong, however, and others right, as may be pcssi- ble, we hope that as the people of our State (et quorum pars .faD were among the first to range themselves on the side of AnneXa- ton, and have done much of the writing and talking for fl, they may be allowed to prove their professions, by taking hand in what fighting may be required in it's consequences and behalf. In this connection, we have heard the desire expressed by some of our citizens, and we cordially concur in it, that our Co., vernon would suggest our claims, in that re- spect, to the President of the United States.

 Our latest dates are the New Orleans Re- publican of September l; which, in speaking of the last news, brought by the Steam Ship Alabama, says: ''There is no war yet; and General TAYLOR, we learn from the Picay- une, does not anticipate fght'