For He .Rrkansas Banaer.
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MR. EDIToR Allow me to submit to the consideration of yourself and your readers, the following remarks.

 The Whig State Convention of Arkansas, in their last address to the people, speaking of that living '.embodimentp of Whiggery, Henry Clag, use the following language

 s'In January, 1914, he was appointed one of the Commissioners to negotiate Treaty of Peace. In that commission, he warmly opposed, and defeated, proposition to open to Great Britain the navigation Of the Missis- sippi Jfhere pou7d .4rkanSas be, # hat pririlege had been alloped to He. Ocean Queen'g0

 To give the right of navigating the Mis- sippi river, to foreign power, would have destroyed the great interests of the Vest What traitor to the West made the proposi- ton spoken of in the Whig address F. ggg-JoHN QUINcY ADAMS The equivalent to be received was the pitilu privilege ol catching codfsh on the Banks of Newfound- land This scheme was denounced as Eai- toross, and the man, who proposed t, as Q traitor, little behind Benedict .arnold. .ur Clay, for opposing this vile scheme, became much endearcd to every patriotic heart 1T the nation. This was before he waged wal on General Jackson--before he surrendered himself into the arns of Federalism-beiort he was porcbassd by this same John QWinci .7dd15, win tiit, office Of of Secretary of S:ate

 In 1891, the same Heprg Chg voled for