The Arkansas banner., 1845-10-15

-llldt With a cbono > they would transfer their intarss, %se Of lOc6 It once become attached 't1s's to ,L here, a Q O. the State. Such was the mt na,i ,iin''itulio ilamers of the constitution p1lcy of d policy of the mass of Iba aDa s nos | ano1,t anoT that Arkansas ; is yet in ffpps ~p.s n population. DO Pl That she has an 1nnSl %asa ned oi forest to one in cultivation s "qTSdrcd Tt acs commercial, manufacturing" a,g", ,,j jIhetsleI sources so lying utterly dormant '1 fl, @ang n oi population to develope ,, them TOT a, the va sparse population can halI%Iv % na fhath support sup '<1 her government; and BlE iba, a',e her "old seHlers,o ? have, by a an plal mat. some cy' involved her in debt that ' sSs SraHSe poi pay, without very greatincreas"s s,s oS can n'le llon z n and wealth. On these aceopn,. o ol P Popa of the people are disposed to fyun's enaa lhen,s grafton, and therefore hold ont SD1Oalage to UT tai erso liberal offer of the privilege, 's aa's oa Y, ' ship, upon short settlement agsn Ses Ol ], ,slllel State. suicidal 10 6
 1t seems to me, therefore. ,b,, :. taken policy in the advocates aI or G c n1' LEY E to attempt to deiract from f lbs e1L as A'i 9t certain friends of Coy Yea' 's sv 'sla,ns ,al. them with the epithet of .ne,r '' ,a,'.' " 's,nh trying to lessen the influence of yP"'sfs, pf'. Puohsh' by saying of them tba, gaal ,h ae wear the shoes they wore to tba ',qs S,. sney s policy will hardly meet the an aoo,aa.. s,a'e S' the generous people among wGpm Gp,gpslIa 'psn T settled SC A man may lave been ia lr5 lrG,al a'| i1'fty years, and have proven bins.lfD F,Asa'| in his party, and but an jneu5n, ,'l' nnas a'' body polite! The question asked sPSn bn \ Democracy is not, how long has 'a na. " N \ in the State2 But what service s b.. b man .l '' dered her' What good service js 'bs Ss asl as 2 tent to render his adopted country, @''Tsl Tl ed. si' a'e iA'aN
 Must l take the fence, and m, .,. mouth i'll reference to the men and ns... psa of the country, because have not%. i''' long Tn the State as Jacob served tbe n's, % iul Laban for the idol of his heart, 1II,1 Vn' grind out the soles of the shoes wo,s,.. .. State, though they be made of the sS" psS oi a bull of Bashan, before am aIars rr,' express an opinion as to the relative ~ of Gov. ' ell and Col. Ashley for t5ssa
 
 oi the United States? Why, deaf with but one eye, might learn aponan0r residence a correct opinion in reIems them.
 have been here long enough to 6Dl that Cor. ASHLEY is man of far .sIsa, Though he Is not the embodiment ofaN intellect in the State, as 'sR.'' and 0lDS TIER would make ns believe. Of1eml not have clung so long to his favorable ion of a National Bank-he would moi stood out so long in opposition to the n est measure of the age, the annexain Fexas-he would not have exhibited want of tacf, which he did, when he a up ill the Senate of the United Shs boasted that his noble State had made Senator unsolicited on lis parfn-hew not have made lenrned Senator's laugh referring to the dictionary and his expas in the practice of the law, 10 settle questions ofnational law-he would nd fixed the western boundary of Tezasa Rio .YHeces-he would not have pulhsI gers in sjr feet of the consirucfireaa money, and he would not have done other things, which the Cor. will padu for bringing to the notice of the geusrmp pie of his "no6ie State,n in a respectful ner, while l am wearing out the aaa shoeS.o
 When Cor. ASHLEY was a canddA Hector, he stood up (and particularly the death of the lamented Fulton vi laudable zeal against the mhigs-or@a term which Gov. Yell quotes in his at doubtless with no design to cast refsa upon our opponents, but which didnds 10 "hcklen the fancy of the clever Edn the Gazette, and which hope my good-naturedly-the "Briiish and hii --l say, when the Cor. was in hatha which, by the way, it seems that hea his maiden essay in politics, lmosicha lY supported him. When he was tdAf for the Senate of the United States m not "s0liciting" the office, and ihesS "Same old Shoes''-hang them they hP ping into my head-were moi hall a'a as now, l supported his election, Ofas democrat of superior claims was bronsh ward. While he was in the Senate United States, wrote for the Bannera dozen articles to ssOLD SgTTLERs defence of his course there, because proved of many things which he da' an cause he was the representative olI But now he comes III contest wh ' 1ear horse of democracy!-the man Vps flashed his bright blade in her balue' ] QUARTER OF A CENTURY ]! ns who is covered with scars and Viu s' her conflicts The man whose eW Y yer blanchcd at the frown oi her eFn | whose arms have neyerrusted m lla 'I the man whose voice has been neIG loud and eloquent above the storm advocacy, in dark and tempeSla0u' gone by, when the big, booniDs g., seemed ready to overwhelm her. e. Al. noble standard bearer in many suaEs . herown eagle-eyed Yell! whose volss" 1is.sa harmony out of confusion, and VNO,, .a, inspired confidence along the gPI ranks, and urged them on to Vlci0ls' l., a race, shoes or no shoes, aev eems ,s, my voice is for Yell not that lo',' less, but because l love Yell moe'
 Respectfully :, ,oa fg' F.TrrrryILLE, s1s II, ocl. ls' Z