{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2502, "word_count": 459, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9790999889373779], "ccnet_perplexity": [629.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
competent and faithful public service without re- wardng her servants for their labor Men of talent will seek employment where their labor will be compensated

 Again. the Banks were not only suspended, but were in process of liquidation, an it was the pol icy of the State to get clear Of as soon as Fossbleto abstract from circulation their uncurrcnt and depre ciaed issues. But if she had continued to take the paper of the Banks she would have been compelled to pay it out again 10 her officers. And thus the financial operations of the State might have been carried on for long years with depreciated paper, attended by all (and Inore) the evil consequences above referred to- Hence the policy adopted by the Legislature. And we do not see that any great evil can result from the new policy, but much good will

 The indebtedness to the Banks is great as before remarked, and the circulation of the Banks quite small, as above stated. It will be gradually, and quite rapidly, we presume, taken in by the Banks, in payment of debts And under an act of the last session, the Banks prohibited from ressuing it and provision is made for burning it. So that grad. uay decreasing in amount, under this system, il will appreciate in yaue whereas if it had been ta ken in payment of taxes, and paid out again, i NoHdd nave OSSn keP diodt upoi tue Cuuluuiity Finally the Legislature were of the opinion, tha very little Arkansas money was in the hands of tht great body of the people, and that it of little consequence to them if the State did not take il if payment of taxes; that the larger portion of hi: paper was in the hands of brokers and money sha refs, class of men who show no mercy to others and who deserve very little themselves. Beside: even they, we apprebend, will not suffer; for they can sell it to Bank debtors for it's current value.

 These, as We have been able to gather them, are some of the reasons that led the Legislature to adop the policy which they did, in reference 10 the above matters We oiye them in their defence, in justice tc them, and the crcdit of the State without intending to say how we would haze acted personally in re- ference to them, had we have been member 0 the body. And in conclusion, we would have th' EAGLE bear in mind that what would be wrong un der some circumstances, is perfectly right undel others, because it is the best that can be done In some things the Legislature were compelled toaya themselves of the old maxm-eN NecesSitas non ha5e lepem"