{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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hands of the President and tna ,.0fe 't ae Senate, than in the hands of s@os,thad Y rity ol e. Congress. Now, as he undaIlng lIeiIng bers of the Senate representa- e ior ts popplation' '5 and tvo-thirds maio,i,' t',ie'' might represent minority of o5fot'fd whereas, by majority in tbe VI 1T poPa resentaliFes, fall majority of f'iHa'e 'l the Union would be represeo,a3 @ 'ne peoa certainly would not be denied i'eu' sly and secure as a two-thirds mot. ,Su Was in this body. 'pJofl'y dS

 But who was it that dopb,oa, of the popular branch of Conass n,sa the lIgatloqs of the constitution w w.. Ioa 1 his fsaIT1. W.2s) side of the Hoo,.a @a doubts came2 Who talked Gus5 or s5 laq Domingo, Cuba, Patagonia, and dbalal 'Sa olg Empire Did any such ideas o... ut were they even thought of at b;s ollslais l House But all that he conl5 ll'p scsd When the violation of the consli,np rds familiarity talked of, it was, bowana'o ,a,ols matter, and 1t became worth vb;l b;l''al0 which side did the most danger ,f of ,a.i ie ton eXist-on the side of the he ., s1s u,'ll opponents of the annexation of U' %. Which side was il that said tba .o .'as was compact of hell, and ougbt sh4lal ,a ished He held in his hand naa.,. m g had this day received, from which 1sf read an extract. Ut 8

 Mr. Evans. What paper is hY

 Mr. Noodbnry. Il is the Lbers,.. highest authority of the opponents si' sr s,, alton, ' VI aa1

 MT. Dayton. We do not recopn;,. authority to speak for Us. 9@9'

 Mf. Woodbary. Allow me to ,o.1 this paper says. Talking of Nr. Hnsl, Ifas statement, which it characterizes 2, ,is'Is .9 ralizing what we have reiterated So lon, so often, that freemen and slaveboHss never coalesce, under the same govemml but must be in collision with each olIs, therefore that none but the betnver, a erty will be in favor of striking hand, rl cally with southern slaYeholders or ,bsl ing with them one hour in any nnion@.l pact. Iheg ere q race Of monsters Ml horribly distinct from aH others. oM \ aaappeasable, as c body, hda hgenqs

 These are the people who talk of y5bl the constitution by admitting Texas a1 Union. These are the grounds upon Vi annexation is opposed. | Was yery p1s| ] they were sincere in their opinions; anii| no doubt, were entitled to entertain asI they could come To such conricIos, surely they were not the persons endisl prate about violating the constitution II are arguments, however, that should tp ! promptly by every friend of the eonsl1i and doctrines that ought to be pbaka l put down for the sake of our Union ll the mere expression of opinions. he dl mean 10 say it should be put down; d thanked God this was country of l5 and he would say, fl dangerous doi l were promulgated, let them be put dog l inc assertion of oHerpowering princla truth and justice, and not by the sWQd

 Gentlemen talk about the stability q institutions. Has il mol been pfesera the exercise of the constitutional PoFs eniafeina GUT territory in the nsianeed| isiaml : Will it not now, in the iasaHl Texas, be the same What changes n form of government have taken place VI the half century of onr existence, Ndi Contrast this fact with the course o aI fer the sane period ia the old-NOil ernments. which boast of their stability centuries upon centuries. In Englas l have seen two revoIutions-one thaloI9 oIic emancipation, the other that of ihefs laws affecting the franchise and feprs1 ton Of the people. In France we hR1 revolutions from an old worn-out mont to republicanism; from that to an faF then 10 a restoration of monarchy, and Iy 10 new dynasty. In Spain iftf been lidle else but continual change l elnnient.

 Was il nothing in favor of this fe;a that 1t would put all end 10 the exeIfnA| the subiect2 that 1t would quiet fhe la1 raging through the Union, and calm a| iealousies which have caused such hea'Vl ings in sectional portions of the eoaat

 There are many points of argunfal VI should be touched upon, fl time lfIll51 ,1 but they would doubtless be ably haaaa) others. In conclusion, he would 2! in every view he could consider R ] tion at issue, he felt convinced the asl of annexation was not ny consllua z the manner proposed, but in the hs1s| gree expedient. And this was nolap was free to confess he had WIS, ea' heart on the esubjeet. There is, saio ass is at taIS moment, an aged dfld ie"01 Il ran in his eountry's service, now ala11 :. miiage, whose fickering lamp e ol lgs, ..', burning out, while we tarry lie loep' anxiety to this great consumma'loAl <, ', patriotic hopes. Most ardently uo .a, he may not pass beyond the :, "1OuI% } s.,, which no traveller returns, till ne pr, l,- messed the annexation of the "iOn' '~ Texas to this Union.

 LEGAL WHISPERS.

 As OCT their wine and wangts sa'

 Talking of this thing and oi tla.' .aa I,a

 Two weights well learned ii lle z"

 That is, well skilled to find nav

 Said one companion to the olatl,

 How is 1t. most respected piotlei,

 That you of late have shaved e"q' Ssv