The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-04
Mr McGourN . nat;.a E

eloquent speech. he spoke of tho \ sincere and generous impulses-.Msa M a affections and feelings, by which Ss people of Texas--of independen, fearless Texas-were influenced in , sire of immediate and honorable . .,s se to the United States. MT. McG,s sa Sa.e' received with long, loud, and en%' apss'1 cheers.
 The Hon. THOMAS F. MApsn.. Kentucky, who had on two prev;aal ra nings addressed immense assemble, zens in front of the Court House in \ next addressed the meeting. His a;.as of the Texas questionable areumen, vor of annexation-his discussion measures of the Extra Session < gress, in which he had seat in 1p and his remarks upon the imno;, injustice of the Bankrupt law, wen ' eloquent, unanswerable, and we almos dd, inimitable. We have neither srs. ability to give even an outline of hns To avoid misrepresentation, hoWeg deem 1t due to MT. Marshall and his 4. position to say, that in his several sp throughout his remarks--he trsas Clay, personally and politically, will, courtesy and respect due to the aps public life, and position which that 2 man occupies before the country. MI shall's discussions were confined to J ures of policy and political principles exhibited not single trait of personal ! spect, personal rancor, or of personal B litical disappointment. His discussions all such as became a gentleman of enls liberal and enlightened national views we have no room to enlarge on these jects here, we may find it proper henl both in regard to MT. Marshall and C] McC Calla, and in justice to both these sI men, from notes. taken at the time, to ! to their addresses. The speech of Cs McCalla was such, in every respec. sl came a christian and gentleman, a1| free from every thing like personal o ! malice. He said nothing of Mr. Clav his own personal justification against RI made on his character, but what becsIsl as lover of truth, and as man ofha|
 The Hon. LYNN BOYD, of Kentucky! to have addressed the meeting on the s] day; but in the progress of the discus| Mai. A. J. Donelson, who was in the \ in the absence of the President, annouDJ the meeting that he had just received a from MT. Boyd, informing him that an dent, in the overturning of a carriage cod ing his family, in the morning-in VI however, no serious personal injury had sustained-would prevent him from present to address the meeting. Maj. D son, on making this annunciation, caIls attention of the meeting to the fact, tha Boyd was the distinguished Kentuckian had charged and proved upon MT. Cayi place in Congress, the charge of aBal Intrigue and Corruption'' in the Presid election of 1925, and who had been sust by his constituents in his conrse-they ing lately again reelected MT. Boyd 10 eress by an increase of over fourteen hu votes to his former majority, He the proposed nine cheers for Lynn Boydal democracy of his district. The cheers given in tremendous, long, loud and thu ing huzzas for Lynn Boyd and his con ency.
 In the course of the meeting, C. C.| ir., of Alabama, a member of the legis of that State, and others delivered elo and spirited addresses-as did the Hon Houston and the Hon. David Hubbard same State.
 On Friday evening, at the court-hos Mr. Norvell as was stated by mistake postscript of Saturday morning J Mr. H Ky, Hon. ROGER BARTON of Miss, an TREAT of Missouri, addressed large al thusiastic meeting.
 On Saturday, at II o'clock, in front courthouse, MT. BARTON, of Miss, addressed a large meeting of citizen visitors.
 The Hon. JOHN NoRvELL, of Mc formerly Senator in Congress from that on Saturday evening, at early candle.lss delivered an able and dignified addss large assembly in front of the couth and was succeeded by Col. Terry, of Ala MT. Barton, of Mississippi, being prsss being loudly called for, notwithstanda fatigue from former exertions, again ad ed the meeting in his usual happy anl manner.
 The proceedings of Saturday evenln| be considered as the close of the great Meeting. We are happy that 1t has ] off without the slightest tendency to dp of any sort. Notwithstanding the zeal liticians-the zeal, enthusiasm and ar the democracy-the immense excl1sn the public mind every where apparent single incident of quarreling, riotlng' order of any sort occurred, so far as VI heard. Such masses of men-of peop and young-from every part oi the eS 1 were never before assembled in NashVll its vicinity. Still, we are happy to there were no disorders. We are please to say in this connexion, that as lal a have heard, the great numbers oi ,ns U ,Is, in groups and companies, and lnolsu e;', in mingling with their democratic ll's. l'.' the meeting, and on all the several G1. Z, of speaking and discussion, reiralneu '.a, ], controversy and discussion, calcu,a'su, ,.';a, or deed to produce unpleasant colllsya pa;,' disturbances. We are gratlhed m osns to say this-it beng due to the wns'r r as we have heard-and we hope ou' ' cratic friends will, during the aPP'ys m whig convention, follow the same s.;a s