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 chase and fluent; and when we add his great strength and clearness of vlews, we may confidently expect his opinions to rank, in all respects, with the most Respectable of those who fill similar stations. He is quite young, and studous and will doubtless continue to advance in all those requirements ne- cessary to enable him to adorn the Bench, and add to it's rising reputation.

 He is of strictly moral and temperate Habits, gen tlcmanly bearing high sense of justice, great firm ness, and dignifed manners.

 SouTH CAROLINA ELgcTons.--O On Tuesday, Dec. 3d. the Legislature of South Carolina by joint ballot of the two Houses, elected the following gentlemen, Electors of Presidentand Vice Presidentofthe United States: F. H. Elmore, F. " Pickens J D. With erspoon, II. c. Young T W. Huey, J B. Skipper, Lemuel Boozee, William Cain, R. De Treville. irs- We are indebted to our attentive friends JNo c. PnATr s, Co.,, Commission Merchants, New Or leans, for several recent favors.

 

 GOVERNOR CoNwAY.--We invite the careful at- tenton of our readers to the communication of Gov James s. Conway, to be found on our first page Great injustice has been done to Gov. Conway; and this, in opinion, alike for political effect, and to gratfy personal malice. It seems, to us, impossible to read his communication ''To the Public together with the statements of Messrs Field and Martin, and the receipt of Gen. Royson, and not come to the conclusion that all his transactions, in the matter have been fair and honorable, and that he is justly intitled at the hands of Congress, to the relief he seeks and, in any event, that he has made the sum of money, in controversy, intirely and avail able to the Government, even if justice shall be denied him.

 FROM WASHINGTON Our thanks are due to the Hon. CHESTER ASHLEY, for several favors, in the way of correspondence, since his arrival in Washington

 From his several letters we present the following.

 SENATE CHAMBER,

 Dec. 9th, 1S44. Messrs. S. BoRLAND & Co.,;

 GENTLEMEN will thank you to request, through the Banner, that all petitions for new Mail Routes in Arkansas, may be sent on as early as possible, so that they may be sub- mitted to the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, before a General Bill, now pend- ing before the House, shall be acted on in the Senate.

 Respectfully,

 CHESTER ASHLEY.

 SENATE CHAMBER,

 Dec. 10th, l844. Gen. s. BoRLANp:

 DEAR SIR-Agreeably to notice, Mr. Me Dullie, this day, introduced his joint Resolu- tions, for the Annexation of Texas. They were read, and, on motion of Mir. Archer, referred to the Committee on Foreign Rela- tions The Resolutions, which have copied from the original in the hands of the Secre- tary, are as follows" immediately after the reference of these ResolutionsssM Benton gave notice that, on tomorrow, he would ask leave to introduce Bill for the Annexation of Texas. will keep you advised, at the earliest moment, of whatever may be done, on this yitally interesting subject.

 am, sir, respectfully, yours,

 CHES TER ASHLEY. We are compelled, for want of space this week, to omit the Resolutions of Mr. McDufIie, on account of their length. Next week, we will give them in l full TEDIToRs BANNER.