The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-18
FNGIAND AMIN rIrn

r,, LsGi.AEp p.';t:aA VI AND HER CouPss proofs thicken daily, and every ,s s. lea
 rives shows her anxiety is incyoss sssse
 do American Senators oppose in,a 9slag
 honor, and patriotism ? Wbv 'i,sie3 fht.
 terests of their constituents Isait
 English policy. Take man ~ Us
 Gulf of Mexico, and learn thai tb ,ooA
 one outlet from the Gulf of Mexico
 Cuba and Florida, and that tho 9' Ps excited instructions in Cuba. and a,sla T pers openly declare that EnglanJ S'a ..a Now we have three States and ona VII T
 lying on the Gulf, a distance of 85o.
 Texas has a coast as full as long. a sla like England's on Cuba, woul1 4 alll the trade of the Mississippi and i,s.s e
 Texas and Yucatan England bs. l9. U now in her grasp, and Guatemala ss3
 zeula are in the eye of England. aal al1 they are by British Guiana, and saai ,' ofislands, from 10 degrees to 30 deo.1a sao latitude. With the British islands s,5s. ,Ss, l the Gulf, one to six days sail G,oa them would close it entirely win ,,i %. Honduras and Caribbean sea. f,a. s arc often 20 to 50 days from NouSll sacola. All Florida is liable to atIa.t Bahama islands guard 1t; and, iron, mudas, South Carolina and Geora,1 1' laid under duress and, with the is15 nations bordering on the Gulf, ms,s ! pay of England, they would sacr6es T| Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, ,l1 whole valley ofthis western domain, g,I in nine millions of people are interestsjSI kets, for their grain, stock, cotton. spa,, &c. Ohio is as much interested in , t5sst of New Orleans as any sugar Dlants, South, The Western cotton pIanis,,' duce three times as much, and the ". farmers double the quantity of gr.in E Eastern. We raise 57 bushels of gr,a head to 25m the eastern section oftfsT. i and the West has a surplus oyer tbs N l70,000,000 bushels. Half this qas3 shipped through the Gulf of AIexjeeo es ' Florida pass. In September, lS4l33.Tbs1 80 cents. The cotton that passes k ! !. 48,000,000 yearly, besides S2O.0m1 tobacco, sugar, iron, hemp, lead. finn, Now q small fleet can block the Flor1s ' occupy the Tortugas, and put and e15 this trade. England wants it, and F, she got hold on Mexico, Guatena5' so as to work all in her hands by d5a if she can, by war if she must. H51 becomes of the Ohio trade : pitt6I Wheeling, and all the river towns are E ellectualIy from a southern trade. ai whole South is paralyzed, and the gra can be put under such blockade. In es the Northern capitalists, the opes and down goes S25,000,000 of proDa cotton mills, for their Southern suppls stopped when England chooses.
 The encfoachnents of England oniB misphere are gradual, but eaectua. British flag waves on the peninsula of tan, Guiana and the Musquilo shore, q nidad, Jamaica, Antigua, Bahamas, Ben and hundreds of other islands whicha pared for sell-defence, and many of tl aggression along the Caribbean sea. what did England attempt to do in To take New Orleans! Why; Bea would close up the entire Western as efectually as did the Mediterrean, ' part of the French fleet was loekediug other out, by 1000 pieces of Britisba Recollect, too, that in 1S4l, England, negotiating on the Northeast boundaI 56 vessels ready to seize our weak poi the South. And now, because John sends our fleet to guard Texas, heissl ed by the British at home-and here!
 since the Tories here fight against Tela gland Tears her head and says we will her wrath, if we make it part of tbsG States l-ISt. Clqrnilie GaseHe.