The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-19

strongly in this direction, ol Ie Was ua, Delegates in Virginia, the gr,aa' H 'ae Hoaa Jefferson had introduced T nsas s' s'anasoa of in view gradual emancipuionpl onposIlloa ,sIi memory V: serves me, was lost bn, ml'le44 i vote. The abolition cyeifcn,ot oot Oyaa] an end to these bright prososc,a tIsn' tong
 The admission of Texas will is, ... to operation which m1st n.a @ni patcauls result. Slave labor, like everv t,Tvue' Se, As modity, viii seek the mosi aelS. VI qIier Will my friend from Virgi5;a g'oIla0le l,l Ia say '1at slave labor is most pros,.ir4 gf A iifaiias tie exhausted soil of f G'.asls 5i. z! n raising wheat and provisions, a,s 9s.e o s@5. sot 5Jo.iI, Iae lI@e has nearly arrived s, saale' .,.3 i",etod hy Mir. Raaaolpb, rl1sa ga. slave did not run away from Ii' bi' Saea' ,a master must run away from tG I''' g'asei admission Of Texas will nrodneaa ,I s,aa dram of slaves from the moro o1uSe ,.l5 ga S.aies. They will go to n coau ,o,.I.ea eo4sea.;l z, to lbeir constiration, r'',aT .a5 they will proPably be better i ra6.a3 anu because their labor will be moro ,r ana n Got and their masters can afford to G,dn. p'oo'a the comforts of life. " grant noq
 In reviewing the humble na,i ,,l;., taken in public affairs. dnr;.,. m' H9leaI no" short, there is nofbiRa u5;,f f5f'e view wiIh more pIeasne lS.n %,n,',l a lfa winch ul' have pursued on lhe subiea, '1,s % z very. When first came into t5e Y, s.sa. ioand lhe abolition exeiftmpn, ''s ",.sf seaas 15o, H59ieai 5, than @ | is atpresea. The s5 @s, s iaea ,' crow Jed win pictorial lepre.e@.a e.s' z1 calculated to arouse the passions P,,s'l.'I or a and excite him to vengeance Ts. D .l5' ot sefFlle iasHuections was lboa 'is aa3 Those engagetfin the agitation e belnI3 aa,l.is they were dong Go x service i'ap H naileism, in the history of our r.ca ,'I.,'' 1.s as much evil and shed as much hpp,p ,l \. as any other cause. Theaqitation a''a. ,5. the existence of the Unien. h coni5 5'a supposed that fathers aHdmothers. q5ar to bed trembling at night lest tbei, rgg n.3 might be involved in flames befog,Isr Ias, and all the horrors of servile in.as toa might te tbeir faie. would Jon5 Fl, eial a1nIon wilma people which encon,se.i, eao.ni..les. selfpre.ervalion is i6p f,sl q nature. and above. all other Iavs
 Surrounded hy lhee cilconstanee, |. my stand on Ifis question. iFom0F aevefsineeder Under inc co5.5 tle Southern S.ates have fiqbts oa,gs them. aad these ngh5s l aeleJnme5i t4le, come veal, cone wo. }et4ss tiai ] would never fisk lhe blessiDo, a glorious eonteteracy, Wilh all bq fs witch 1t hoids cut not o0y to oousebe te ide whole human race, for be qgqsf gHaz4.l;ng philanthropy. Theconsia fs3is a! tl4e South, under cur consa5 eeHHaoi, age as much enllled to pns a5 those oi any other portion of tbe lla
 stand Y fife constitution as t b; so l1ras l know, a large majority e. a3 sitiaen.s have approved my course. aot gay that ] never owned slage. know lbal l s6afi never own one. La faeaely to siaze.y in the ahs,iacl. aailg b #ezas ss tae probable means of 1 tbe OaIea fsam slavery al some dtiail
 IHe coaazels of the Almighty aaa rqsil A thousand yea.s are 10 hah one day. 'f'ae past, the present. ant !l nse are all before him. lie opeais ehaHgcs ia4ie moral world by gradadaa May not the admission of Texas ga draw our slave population from lhs tsas the southern extremity of our UG@, eventually mar they not pass the Deg and Ike incorporated with race wlai distinctions of color uuknoW0, anlf they may onJog that freedom uihm laihtof degfadalion which they mQsies Pefieuce among lhe Anglo-Ameacal a5
 adhere 10 lhe constitution as lllS il be Perpetnati
 FEMALE rNgERrRlzE AND MlH0H A youaq Wamgn left tbis ely for tfs some years ago. and by her ndush9 '' sfness tact soon amassed q fortune. ! that, very lately, she became emtar5, husine>s and faiied. Me knew her WA have often admired her kindness iogaG Iamily when atlluenca enabled ber b taem comfarlabIa. A eoffesponfefl New York Herald writing from as taas speak of her fall.
 The failure of Miss, oI as'' pi, falls heavy on t6e merchants h
 whom she owes S60,000 Segea are in for large amoaHfs, from IVY
 4l5.009. The commercial entegs career of this woman has been moa ordinary. Her credit WIS unbol44 yeags. She has made her reguaf aa this market, and taken off large aae'. every description of merehaniIiSe' ,. ways paid Up pmcl0atly. She was ted to he very rich. She is a woDa1 caline proportions, and when she 1'y tend the aaetioa sales to make her ses, would crack and enjoy lohe 4 man, and was always tue occasion os deal of mirth and jollitT. She 9a' every time she left this city, Tor asg wiih her half a dozen pretty gllls' in her great Western BazzaaE WIFI could not keep in her employ mita than a season, as they were cef'ag married off To rich Southrons; so ~ oil ,v,nted In ref well settled n tue