The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03

nese wail--therc K not spot of earth but
 would feel the sensation The factories of
 Europe would fall with concussion that
 would shake down castles, palaces, and even
 thrones; while the purse proud elbowinp insoience' oi cur northern monopoIsts would disappear forever under the smooth speech of the pedler, securing our fortiers for live lIhood, or the bluff vulgarity of the South
 sea whaler, following the harpoon amad storms and shoals.--Doubdess the abolition is's think we could grow cotton without saves, or that at worst the reduction of the crop would be moderate and temporary. oueh gross deiussions shows how profoundly ignorant they arc of onr condition here
 But perhaps tie most extraordinary part of your letter IS your bold denueiation of ssthe shameful compromisesn of our Consultation, and your earnest recommendation to those You address to overthrow or revoluionize il. in so many words you say to them, sSyou must either seperate yourselves from all pol itlcal connection with the south, and make your own laws, or if you do not choose such. separation, you must break up the political ascendancy which the southern have. had for long time over the northern states.n It IS well for those who circulate your letter here, that the Constitution you denounce requires an overt act to constitute treason. IL may be tolerated for an Anericaa by birth to use on his own soil the freedom ol speak ing and writing which is guarantied to him, and abuse our Constitution, our Union, and our people. But thata foreigner should use such sedlioas language, in circular letter addressed to portion of the American peo- pie, Is presumption well calculated to ex- cite the indignation ofall The party known ln this country as the Abolition party, has long snce ayeWed the sentiments you ex- press, and adopted the policy you enjonv At the recent Presidential election they gave over o2,bOO yoies for their own candidate, l and held the balance of power in two of the largest Slaes-wanting but little of doing 1t m several others. In the last four years theiI vote has quadrupled. Should the infatnaiion continue, and their vote increase in the same ratio in the next four years, t will be as large, as the vote of fine actual shareholders of the Union. Such prospect is doubtless extreme ly gratifying 10 you, Ii gives | hope of a contest on such terms IS may ensure the downfall ofslavery or our Constitution The South venerates the Constitution, and IS pre- pared 10 stand by il forever, such as 1t came i from the hands of our fathers, to risk every thing to defend and maintain it in it's integrity. | But the South Is under no such denson as to believe that | derives any peculiar protec- tlon from the Union. On the contrary, 1t is we'll known We incur peculiar danger, and that we bear far more than onr proportion of the burdens, The apprehension is also fast fading away, thatany of the dreadful eonse-. quenees commonly predicaied, will nccessa- rIly result from seperatlon of the States. And come what may, we are firmly resolved that our system of domestic slavery shall stand. The fate of tlie Union, then--but thank God, not Of Republican Government-- rests mainly in the hands of the people to whom your letter is addressed, the ..profess-. ing Christians of tho Northern States having, no concern with slaveholding,n and whom. with incendary zeal, you arc endeavoring to, stir tip 10 strile-withoGt which fanaticism can neither live. move, nor have any being 1