The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-20
From tte 4rkaasqs 55l.I7.

TEXAS Is aNNEX1FSgh;
 UPON ARKANSAS LFFE G. w.P.
 We should be the Iast,o
 nona.io4 noas uo of Texas, as nere aeoI So ogs great \ ational one, in wbie5 @sglea at t try was alike interested. 'IS To odl ,h.5l ylol was a matter of regret that tba s',iihIls nl.g made a tenet in the polilieal ,'is lae'ii even out of this seeming evil s, aa.4, .on'es The great arbiter, public oniniso ,r so0aha' q pealed to-in no other way ,plii roui1 iTa't a have been so directly maJeSsa9 .saiq ' lae ism and good sense of lhe two pa,io. ai,d a.e interested decided the contest H',I9n' TG struggle being over, the ores, -, iael who opposed the measure soon ,a, las' es' ( [ they had suffered party zeal sY' ln ''l' IL. better judgments. And when a, 'S q. Wal oi British influence to defeat fl. ,I., U was traced, detected and ex5a.aj s' gS,R action was immediately giFsg passu, [ now truly be said that Texas 9sa' 5ss baa. ana ed by almost unanimous yoiee 1; in VItl | !, tries. - OOE
 There were those in Arkansas ul the first, viewed the subject in !, sl VI. selfish light. Extensive land 6oIds,a + avl and many of them still fear l6ai l'',s aas will turn the tide of emigration fo Ta1 T,- that in proportion as Texas becap. l1, sPieRous Arkansas will be lost sinh, S4 passiYely Is this opinion received ' lb,' enterprising citizens are already prpaI , commence their specnlations in f1Sr TsI many more talk of going there. T1 ion Is also universally received tl,,l \ become the theatre for professional er' and the reason given is the certainty l] CT ending litigation will grow o0tof \ tested land titles.
 Now il is true that during the aejtI this questionable accomplisbnest great revolution, which in less eli| ages would have cost mountains If I and seas of blood. Texas has .., conspicuous place in the public min where.
 No great battles have dislingusl conquest, but the still more powerful -the press, has spread before tls reading world every advantage o climate, and Of trade. The geoglapBI country, its internal rescourees, al avenue to enterprise is understood great reading world both in the |. Sl in Europe.
 And in proportion as thiseountgl made to appear lbe great EI-do-R| other new States have feeeded fOa1 l lie eaze.-But the reaecting mind n| take into view that in soil, in cI| natural productions and m adTaa| i navigation Texas at least has no sup| yantages over Arkansas. In ArAl| person has over one hundred mild excellent n@igaiion--in Texas u| have 10 traverse much greater srac'
 The whole Eastern part of Ak| washed by the Father of WaierS always uayigable, and every day I by floating palaces. The Gulf dI oau give no superior advantages is as useful to Arkansas as 10 Teya lands are as productive on the norA that stream as on the south. Many1 posed to leave a country are pron' its advantages and its people. Thg| croakers who continually detrart navigation of the Arkansas river M Texas its equal : Here we are of July, and for the last six monh| Boats of the largest size have ascend this point :; and at this very tmS| would bear off a asltamer of 300tOn'
 4 great deal is said of Westem II the advantages of the Mexican al trade; but can they compete win a efn and western counties in the poil ! grain ? Or what can bring more T mong them than the half million al ally to the neigaboring Indian tFIoe1
 Texas may for the time selileVl| rapidity, but it is proposed 10 show numbers that this is the best seclaiI ultimate prosperity of Arkansas. I to bee that the readers of the 'Afh1 telligencer' will consider carefully Y be said. before they abandon co. }. homes, where wealth IS the Cel@'p of industry, to rush toa country " will have to encounter greater col
 IL is not proposed to detrafi aa! Texas, bu. 10 unfold the adyal'ass <, own country "We do not love '' ! but Rome more.D .oo
 Van Buren, Ark, 24lh July, lol'
 From Me .Qrbansas iafeiis'a'1
 No. ?. ,,,,,c1 NTEXAS ANNEXED-lTs EfthV'
 ARKANSAS.
 BY G. ". ?.
 The annexation of Texas seeH, !