For he .ATlsdnsas Bonner

COL. WILLIAM FIELD.
{"character_count": 1524, "word_count": 267, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9847999811172485], "ccnet_perplexity": [394.79998779296875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
As the columns of the Banner have been opened to the advocacy of various aspirants to the U. s. Senate, may be permitted to suggest the gentleman whose name stands at the head of this article, as one whose claims and qualifications to be thus distinguished are equal to any.

 In presenting name so well known to the oldest inhablant of the State, 1t would seem almost needless to add more. He requires no endorsement to his Democracy. He has proved it to be unwavering, untiring. His strength with the people is based upon no mushroom popularity of to-day or yesterday. He has fought the whole phalanx of Whig- gerry, throughout the State, from the earliest day he reached Arkansas to the last well con- tested field in the county of Pulaski His claims to one of the highest offices in the gift of the party are as well established as eminent personal services and sacrifices can make them.

 In the various high stations he has filled, all men will bear witness to the ability and courtesy with which he has performed his official duties, and in the United States Senate we should find him guarding the rights of our State, and with his shreWd patriotic in telligence advancing at all times her interests, While his accurate knowledge of the political history of the country, his perfect devotion to the principles of Democracy would place him in the Senate, where, if he gathered no laurels as a speaker, his influence and com piete business attainments would enable him to achieve equal rights for the State.

 FAR WEST.