whatever place might be assigned him, by the
forcesto be raised in Arkansas. -I1F
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whatever place might be assigned him, by the
forces to be raised in Arkansas. -rrr


No one was more than himself aware, that the
best man cannot achieve an action however good
and noble, but there will be those ready to atIrib.
ute TO him, other motives. than pure patriotism.
chivalry, and philan,hrophy. .. a.'a.


But now that Col. Yell is beyond the shafts of
envy and malice, l may invite all ingenious
minds to the spectacle of man, whose whole
associations had been with public men-alwa Us
honored with the highest civil stations-then
protected by one Of the most elevated Offices with.
IN the gift of confding constituency, from any
military equisition--vo!untary sacrificing his
associations and the honors of distinguished Of
fee, and, uncertain to the rank which he should
hold-braving the heat of sultry sun-the ia.
lgues of a tedious march--the dangers and car.
fage OF the battlefield, and the uncertain reward
Of Soldiers life!


Such an example--such examples-for the GAL
liant and impetuous Yell was not alone among the
distinguished Representatives = must convince
desPotc Europe, that in tais mighty Republic ev-
cry free voter is soldier, s.ld every soldier
citizen.


Brave Volunteers. and Fellow -Citizens-I feel
sure that your grief for this Citizen -Soldier--this
Sodier.Stateman--can be most strongly express
ed, In the eloquence of silence. Honored, then
thrice honored be the memory of The brave Com
manuer OF the Arkansas Regiment! And, when
monument shall be reared by his countrymen
to his memory, if his gallant spir. sees us from
the skies, the noble principles for which he ever
batted-EQUALITY and UNIVERSAL LIBERTY--wil
own the justice Of inscribng the same honor
which you inscribe to him, to Steward, Wynn,
Pelham, and the other twenty brave privates,
whose blood commingled, and whose spirits as
cended with his own.


Fellow Citizens: Your example in this hearty
welcome--this pageantry and dsplay-these ex.
tensive and sumpluous prepara,ions-is of great
moral worth to your country. Your returned
Volunteers will not only forever be full of CRATE
full remembrance, but those who have remained
and those other equally brave and patriotic, who
have recently gone, will feel prompted by your
encouragement TO 'deeds of notle daring.' md
should our country, either in this war or in some
other which lowers not now in the horizon. again
need our services, she has but 10 call, and eighty
or eight hundred ba yonets will spring up in Old
Crawford; and the hardy pioneers OF Arkansas
will be found solid PhaIanx-as ready for the
guerrilla. rs they have proved themselves fear
less in the field.