{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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ss.s-zss si-. 2.-..--1. z. ..stellation. She will come in side vl rab Iowa and be to the South West, v, inc former will be to the North g.b a' of these new States will embrace eytent of territory, unless we mis- ceogfaphy,1 than any other two f6e Union. The admission of Tex Ioua will therefore add territory to lied States to equal any four of the y y,montv-seven States. And as each extend farther aDest than any other c,ates. it renders it certain that two ss West of Missouri and Arkansas ,.a.endy be formed in order to gives us rbat even and uniform Western boun- ,Jmission of Texas into the Union he like the admission of Louisiana, ,ojnction of foreign people, speak igsrent language, and attached to a firm of Government, laws and cus- in Texas there will be sacrcely enough lre Mexicans, 10 remind a traveller .erer was "Department of Mexico.o .babhants are truly American, pfinei- nmicrants from the same latitude, but aac9liar causes, which will hereafter n force, having q greater interlusion of or all the States than any other sn Slate.

 er constitutions and laws will there nbrace much less of the cira system msiana. To tine professional adven- Gs will perhaps be an advantage rather Isadvaatage--as in all our States men mated in the doctrin of the common roglanl. While this is the case, no what may be the form of Legislation, ID is well schooled in English prece- will never be at loss in practice.- fine minds of judges are chained down sdents, they will never construe their amles with sufficient liberality 10 al- liner freedom of thought or the exef- reason. We have passed into this di- n, because, in the opening of our first |, we stated, that 1t had been generally that much litigation would grow Texas land jules, and therefore the Eon would afford a rich harvest to the 0ession. We venture now 10 predict s opinion has it's foundation in great And as a first argument 1t may be ur- a lands is too plenty, for litigants to away much money about them. In bond place as one precedent will settle ls of cases depending upon the same s, few precedents will suffice to II the disputes. Again it may be re- that in all countries few legal pfae- $ have been found equal to the sue alvocacY of land suits. Such practice ncalIY fallen upon the great legal -the industrious Investigating minds few of whom are of the migratory Texas also has, at this time, very h5lc array of local talent. These will e familiar with the old systems and and besides they will have peculiar on the confidence of the people, with hendous lever power of exciting jeal- qinst new corners Whoever belie- equal or even superior talent can su- those already established profession loo green to % to Texas. The his- he legal profession always has been ays must be the same. So much is oesSion of precedents, that he who G | few times successful, becomes d rcccdcBt to be employed in all fu= ses. The consequence has been, Bll countries, the young men however have, with a few exceptions, been simply to oudive those already es- When we take into consideration h Texas has, perhaps a less popula- n Arkansas, 1t must occur to any one niliar with distinguished names there, amount of competition in the legal a is much greater in Texas than in s Cheapness of living is also great For of Arkansas; and the distance ol pm county to county cannot be grea- Kansas than Texas.

 night extend this argument to this liner, but we choose, for the sake of ito yield that sufficient reasons may

 on the other side, to convince of young lawyers, that Texas is a l ripe for the harvest which will Dwds of them to rush into every This being conceded, yet if MaioI DTning's notion be correcta stronger 'ould not be urged why the orderly seable inhabitants should stop where

 craft flourish in less profusion.- one should desire a location where ety is to supply the tournament for rEare

 intend these numbers to be short

 to be continued until an abler hand Re the field, we will now conclude.

 that our future numbers shall deal generals.

 aren, July 30ih, 1915.

 ARY HOPES OF THE ENEMY

 THE ISSUE MET AT ONCE.

 'e no coAeeatmeuts to practise in to tAe position of the republican here are some seeds of discontent Oen. A portion of one division oI little jealous of portion of an

 The whigs stand by, to fan the flame

 @ hoping to assist in blowing it uT 'oaagralion," which may consume

 Iseli' They expect to profit by Aoas; to seize the spells of victory

 confusion; to defeat our scattered

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