{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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was fatal to the interests of the State; and :lese S.ocEh !!lcrss s:..;;! officers having con- trol over the Banks price of exchange, were interested in having it as low as possible :; hence the exchange between this place and New ork was as low during the year 1859 as il was between New Orleans and N. York, thing that will not happen again i'll an age Who was benefited by this2 the merchant and speculator, and the mass of mankind injured!

 Mir. President, have in a disconnected and broken manner attempted to answer a few of the very many erols and false insin- nations cast in this report against the former Committee and il will he borne III mlnd that this investigation has been one-slded business, and there has been determination manifested throughout not to meet the lsso- lated issue upon the sale of the 800 Bonds, sold for the Smithsonian legacy; but to blend it with other matters about which the former Committee have said nothing, and thereby cast censure wholly unmerited, un- called for, and unjust. But trust Tn my awkward manner have been able to explain this matter to the Senate, so as to enable them to judge properly of the subject It is known to you, sir, that took exceptions to the language of the former Report. This is equally exceptionable in language, and most of it's reasons and conclusions are un- fair and unionnded. have determined throughout this matter to abstain from abuse or becoming the aggressor upon the feelings and rights of those who differ with me, and l now say that fl abuse comes 1t must come from the other side, and then stand pre- pared to meet il and defend myself.