The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-19


 ring which some of our public men seem to havt forgotten that they were American Ctizens;-by tht 4e6ates in the British Parliatnent; and the tone 0 the British press. In all of which, the sentiment, i not the very expression that eve have soldiers, has been' ignoranty it may be, yet so often, so false ly and injuIiously repeated that it becomes oiten sYe to the ear of every patriot in the land while tht honor and interests of the nation demand it's refuta ton. We hazard noting in saying, we have nc hesitation in believing that this reputation can, and when occasion oiiefs ,ciU be written, on the tfuest page of our history, in characters as bright and en- during those which immortalize the kindred deeds of York Town and New Orleans
 The recent, and now passing events, upon oul south Western frontier, give point and application i to the views We have, here, presented. And we feel proud Tn the conviction, that what We have said will meet q ready and cordial response, in the hearts of the teeaty Mousqad cteen.s0idiarS, which our young but gallant State of Arkansas, alone can tdrnish at short notice, when our country requires them.
 ''THE DEED OF THE DAY."-Under this cap tion long and interesting article, on the passage of the Oregon Notice Bill is copied from the Wasli- ington Union, into our columns. We commend ii to the perusal of all our readers Il presents the various points which have been most llnotty in the discussion, and most happily disposed of by the passage of the Bill, in very far concihatory, and satisfactory light For ourselves, we were advo- cates of the 'suakel notce,' to be speedily given as desired by the President and regret exceeding Y that twas encpmbered by any useless preamble, or disfgured by any attempt of the Senate to es- cape responsibility, by throwing it upon the dis 1. z tl,, in the least, the discretion of Mr Polk, or imag- iae for a moment that he ever wished to ayold any responsibility in the natter. Ear otherwise We repose in the discretion the irmness, the aI-suli- eient wisdom of the President n the whole admin isiration of our Government, the most inlire and unlimited confidence; and have no donbt of his req dnes5 to assume all proper esponsibty-and more especially in this case, where every step, he has already taken, rebounds to his honor, and every one hemoy hereafter take, will stamp his name, in characters of inPsfisha5Ia glory upon the noblest page of artofeisa policy.
 "ARKANshs B8NNGR.9-We learn by the last number of this excellent paper, that DF. SoLoN BoELAND has again assumed the chair editorial. It's former, and present juniol editor, thus announces the arrangement:
 .it will be seen in our paper of to-day, tl1a, Dr. BoRLAND has again taken charge of the Banner as it's principal editor He has done so at my request-a request based upon the high confidence have in his ability to do good service, and in his fidelity to the cause ot democracy; as well as upon my belle! that such an acquisition to the editorial col- Hmns of the paper, will meet the approval of all who desire the welfare of the party'
 1t is needless to say, that NC welcome the return of Dr. Borand to the editorial corps with heartfelt pleasure He is one of It's brightest ornaments, and us clever fellow as such things euer getto be daUrhere.
 .Nempltis .3ppedl
 The Senior Editor of the Banner receives the foregoing cordial welcome, from lis old friend and companion in arms, with feelings of no ordinary I sensibility for, next to the approval of his own conscience, he prizes the good opinion orIhose wAo being competent to appreciate propr;ey of deport- meat have known hiip, in tle various relations oi life, through years of toll and trial. Especially is the commandatioa of the Editor of the Appeal grateful 10 our feelings; for apar from his high and wide spread reputation in the difficult profession of the Press, it was at his instance we first took charge of the Banner. To have met his expectations and justified his confidence through stormy career oi more than two years, while 1t rewards us for the past, affords grateful encouragement On resum. ing oar former station
 6g- We learn by the Van Buren (Arb. Intellgencef, that another democratic paper is shortly to be started at Little Rock, undei the editorial management of ". E. WooD- RUFF, former editor of the Gazette, and pres eht Postmaster at that plaee.-.Hemp. ,8pp
 We copy this to assure friends of the Ap peal that the Van BuFen htclhgeneer is notgoo, authority; and that what tcalls 'another democrat ie paper shortly to be started it Little Rock,' i nothing more nor less than disorgaaizing sheet gotten up for the same purpose, and partly by tn, same persons, ul,o started the s.Independent Dem ocrat," here, in lSl3, and tie .Timcs and Advo cate" in l84l. The purpose is the distraction division, and defeat of the democratic party by 4, alliaace ,c;M He aeAies. The names of the person engaged in 1t, we shall attend to hereafter. In tn mean time, We would warn our democratic breth ren, both in this State, and in other States, to be ware of the swolf in sheep's clothing," that Il about attempting to impose itself upon the demo cratic fold. The Van Buren lntelligencer is olcne , by the same company of disorganizers, and bu ! obeyed the commands of common master i sounding the herald of the forthcoming disorgar ; izing, sheet eunningly called ''Democrat' in CT der 10 increase its chances of deception.
 JOHNSON Co.,, ARKs, May II, l846
 DR. BoRLAND:
 , DEAR SlR-l see, from the last Banner that you have resumed your place in it's edi torial columns. This is most cheering | :, the readers of the Banner here. N Not tha we find fault, in the least degree, with Co Rutherford, as an editor; but because W 2 have the addition of another tried advocal of cause of democracy, for the present can ! yass. For, truly, il is time that every deme erat was up and at his post, when such me as HoodTaB, aitempt-lo sell the Democrat party, and bny il back again, al his pleasure But Billy '.can't come t,n with his Yaakee ism. The Democrats have not lorgouef and can never forget, that. when he ihou9l he had them in his power, he sold out th only paper they had in the sale and trans ferred them, as lar as he could, 10 Whi press.
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