The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-24

s14 - = den ~Ass. hs Ass hslRed = -. - ss whose ahEles he kss - t0A9 aahsed M ak vosioas. He bids asEAnes U hle assmilsnsA Can they eFssh hint Whem lke .spirh af liberty shall be sxiinss- wken seslisf5A Ikws shall he tsvivs3 -shey mays Fl tksn, ki1 fame, aad ssss fssnIls q kis maEIy insspeu- Idsmse. any he rcd in she kislnSy wf sNh. Daane. an3cfthe osssshFow cE reyl W isoos whas thEsaak hiun, eaeRhs tm naak4A@ iks psess. ard edo fAse dlss.1 Ans
 Ilse ~Neu 0risnms AalnsR e inzs EEE uay a4yets sssS sssNsavNs& sssss kszS " 1 sssA sansse q psuea.lugs Hsssa apem aualp pFsneipisns nma lnmEliAe ansnsk saaul1N sn19 nsssF ha leohsaApan hy AAsaAsMm cil1suRs hut aa siiiaMiuas sn iss inoen1ian aass M - ia isA ennsummaiianG h,wnul9 hn h11l n oAee se yeztss tAa Naed'sEan IHEsS NzzEa
 daFing ths adm;nistmaiun uf shssasns AasNns the inaspasd pnmishmems euB apsHA1aN A1em sespseaaliy af ths dianimniea ~ shm Gsnne meaas w@s seoafsmnad hB GAn mA1nimsas voice of the Fspuhlies hua . wan aa mpHMaeA hOpeN lew. lt as6ped lhe efEhiaes - TT Gxed the penalty. Thosa wAa sralsl
 Il knew what they had Ea expeeG Nal lkese votes of axp1lsion, whil6 ihey mnmlas41 ihe sams disFeRArd lOf lssedosn ef anshieKs N4 the sasns letters mpon iks lihSsly 6f fssb p<6S9 have the additional feature If iysannx. shx, they are, h all cases, sf pbss yssls. ll6y N. hict punishment fnS thaa which waa mm .nk Ifrmce at she tisne it wss su,usniss6j n &as aos thsa Ms, Nagse uaade san mnszsms aEakma the editer of ths uniaa is ike akSess ef iK thss we have made thess resnarkas n ' key
 cause, iu our opinion, such procesdiags tFs disgtacsfal and oppressive, and tIal U ihs daty of every press in tho eoantEy ns asa1s4 iie rightss and expuse any aiiaazpi At lllmia.
 sasiaagaf shsm sa psshlis visw sndeaadsmsr aiion." Ss '
 The sNsv odeaa. psl,as {. e asssssl ps lperJ says: ss " 'Tss sss''Aa
 ~As te the proposition of sse valsss "a
 the Senate, we thlnk Wiil odf fF5sat af 1izE Courier. that the 1llas,rinua senains mnss think himself surrounded hy TuFks and
 Moors,' in gravely proposing to exclude fspta the Aoof and gallery the editor wlsS Ha1 dafed to upbraid, in iit tarus, shaa imNRinx patriotism of the Senate. The iinp0seut sefr forts of 9eliy spite against T'hamas Riichie. will fall harmlcssly as his feet 4 man Wha for forty years, and through most evenflsIl life, has rode sacerssfally and koussahly llss iempes,-tassed waves of parsy---whoy ssAid the corruption and intsiguas of pclilieal enav tests, has sustained his dignity aud riakts, and preserved h.s honor and integrity nn. snllied, i.s not To he borne down ar inifsnir dated hy these ridiculous displays of epn- gressional presumption and mock dignisY -
 He will nos only sustain himseIL hut he VIII
 yindica.e the freedom of he prrsss, Tha IpeapIe will sustain him, and membefA of Congress will have to review their ssuiies ~ constitutional law, and clsange tAeir ideas of the rights of the people and of the press.
 The Columbus [Georgia) Timss, edited
 by the able son of the celebrated J0hn For. syth, ia fall Of the strongest articles oa the subject Theiollowing aows fEom his pess,
 which he heads @THE psED coNsgMma. YED,s s s ' ag ss asse&
 ssSiaes writing the above, we learn shsfthe fedenlists of the Senate, aided hy lhs sa1as of John C. Calhoun, 4. P. Butler, James 0. Restea,t, and David L. Yalss, haxe aarriei
 Mf. Yulee's resolution to exclude shs eiitafs
 aG the Union from their privileged seass ~
 the iloes of the Senate, ana have asus cen.
 summated an act of political and pefsaaai
 maligniiy, and grpss outrage Mp0a the
 liberty of the press. The psrpsisaioss e this act, and more especially the Dsmocrafie aiders and abettors o( II, will be remembered.
 ''Mr. Rilehie meeis the paliry attempt to
 degrade him with dignity and moderation
 that is admirable and tlaas could aHs be apsdon
 such an occasion. it rises from eonscisss-
 ness of right, and isiu laith that ths ssasd Judgment and justice of she Amssicanpssp1s
 will rightly appreciate he position, asid suss tain in his persoa the liberty of ihs psess, ip . speak with perfect freesiom of shs pnhlis
 conduct Of the public serssass sf the eana- ltry. ss ss ,as ~
 @oar advicss from washlngson infsrm -
 that the vote .had produced the greatest sx-
 citement, and that even Me. Calhoanss pap. ticular friends were not pleased wssh the pett he has 1ondescendesi so play ia this psssf scene. @ 4s Fs .Yrom westcoti, of FIosida, nobodss sn. pected anything better. Mf. Yulesss yoaah and experience are his only exeuscs, tntthat the great John C. Calhoun should stsupand dag down the dignity of she Senaae ss n1aks war upon an editor, sfcas psssoasl mu<Isss, and, in hts course, should tFanpls dswsahs freedom of speech aaG tho pFesIs in lhamnaf remarkable dsmousiaiinn of that great mnu's sindependenee' which he has yet Rivsa.
 Il "Ths democsasic parry has risen ss Ala5ss .o offer in sympathy and suppost s0 U. Riiehie, who thus receives Ie lesnf and hai. torious blows, -aimed ai isssif.ss v
 'si -s-----4-lz@ ss ' 4a& I Maj John M. Allan, us 1lsssAslf Ten. fss died sssldsnIy os the sights of ths l9sA slt The Cisiiias says. 1s s seAssxas Few men hass passed msss ssseasful lisss } shsn the dseeased. He ssss nasivs ef Tea. } lucky; entered the U S, navy al aa esay