The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-13
Hsv isaWhls is bs Tnsvn.

Onf senSess viii Fecpteet that some weeka siacp, wo PuhAishsd Psshsa of slse speech of wn. Coss Jehnson. uf Maryianf. as tlss New Yosk Tsylor Meeting, Ia which he sspadsnasd fhs old isaes be- tHeea ths t~o political partiesL Mr. JohnsOn is q nssaber of Congress. and distinguished leader in tbe wig rszks.
 In reply b the recent eslsbrsted '.prStsss'. Of John Minor B0tts, be makes pasliesiisA, from which. Es tale sohs inssrsssiag extracts. fer fhe PaPsse of showisg whst '.nAny cosorSa sfiritss a1he aF tbe whig pssty at ihis time:
 Johnsoa says io Bssas-
 "Yos assesf broadly of1ne that naiatsiaea thai ''aA the old issues sbeaid be ahsndsnea v This .s net 70; sPsks of peEi oaly. and eBnmsrsisd four, asd said that tihess pAFtirAlsr iasaes sheaa sy IudgTnesf, be abandoned. They werer-F irut---gbe United Siztes Bank question. Ser0Rd-Tse die reatsn ef fhe proceeds of thr sales of pstsic lands aEpnmg tie Ssxtes. Third--The dsrtnne of ahol- Ahing that part uf fhe eonsifs uen of the States which gives the President fhe power ioFeso the bdis of Congress. FagTh-iie denial sE the nght OT the President pf tse united states remove erers of she government of his Hnpoinsmeaf. wifbeai first saemitting hs reasoHs 10 the Senate ff ifs sanction and approval
 Upon these susjeets, repest kanw notaIag ef the views 0f Cen. Tayios. aud intended to speak only ot ny osB- was SAsi.fsd wiih his silence; 0AS1 DE e1t3SGuE toI &By Ott 9tec had advocated them. and wbo sspired 10 be Pre- ssatntia candidate, to dssnyow tsen so eonSades them obsolste-
 T. am of opinion thai no one wbo xroxs those epinions aDa urges thesn nren tss pubic eonsice- ration. ern receive snstcfiy of tse yotes of fiie Usited States
 Tke state cf the eountry does noi rsqwife bank, ner dees fhe rasee of the people deIppad it. You are the first wAig have beard of ihe las; Pre- sdsaiisi eiscton. whe desires the bank question 10 be revived, and who exncis t ss eosdifion Q; his Vo'e esisFe thai, ihai platform, s unsafe is rest a patty upoa-
 ] Congress had paesged the proceeds of the peblsc lands 10 fhe holders Of fse pubic ioaa-sne Ii wuG.d be breach Of pliShtsa faith todisyoze ef fheIn otherwise. Ifttis plecge wss rcs expressly made would regard il s'ili Utepian qnessioa-Ahile We have or nay hare, pubic debt Of s04e bandFed rEsfilions to pay
 When Grreral Jnckscn freely veioel b;lis os Cea- gress, the whigs $; 6rsi afArkea Ihs abuse ot the veto power. aud knaliy commenced an s;tAek npoa the consiialioA in the zeal ef paTtEaa excits aeut and wished that portion that gase the veto power 10 ! ths President snnuiles. think that no party will make much political capital by running iii agains; aFy pari ef that Fenerated insiramert- As to the power of remevsl frnm ef5ce, l; will be remembered that on the 7th of March. ls34, MT. Clay. oefea long series of resolutions in fhe Sen sie re frss of which declares. That he c2n%tiln toa Of ihe United States Gsss Bo vest ia the Presi den the power 10 remove al lis pleasure sticefs under tke gorerument of the United States, whose offices have been Gs abIshed by law" And the rest of tie rsslsiicns is snhSsance. required the ] concurrence Of the Senate 10 any remosal which ihe President may desire 10 Eake, save et eiiicaa lie aEentS.
 ] T6e usage Of ihe Executive has been di Fer nj from fhe doctrine of those resaHtiOs since the 'a5sishneni Of fae government; and party Oat of pg~eT ceRtsining Haay men qualified ios public employment, can gain little pcpaisrify hy eontebe f-- IT. k.w srE.r eBce on those hs tn easce, for they are cen tent
 These were ihe four positions that thought the whigs should sbaodon- The majority oi the people hate abandoned them, l heiisve. But understand yaa are c9n.ending fha; they are essential EaiE principles and ths. ihe csBGda's yoq vote Tor must aTeas or maintain them. Yea asee she nehinsiion of Mr. Eisy. and have recently Lad much personal iatereosrse with tun- think |, reasonable to ia- fer that yeg consider hiR stil sdberng to them. and that bis supporters N U be expected to c0 tbe same.
 Upoa these isxnes before the people: with any decent democrat his sole opponent, think that be would be defeated in aiEos; every State in tas ! Chis E.
 i Bal to demosirste the absnr6ty oi ihe whigs u1- EiJs upon iht nsiIsA these four snblects. Nill ia - fancy iEaagiae Mir Clay 6as elected npon these issneAs The probabilities are laai ht woald have
 mAJ9g5ty ia bath houscs of Congress against hiEa- If he urged United States Bank upon Ceagress, doyoa thsng Congress would adopt if1 II be 0Fged fhe cistrihption of the pTocees of tbe pubic ae>. would Ii be adopted ey Cengressi Are there SIX ineH in Congress al tais zoGsei who would vote for n7
 Veul8 Mr. Ciay's recommendation of ihe aso- iitien Of the veto power n the consultation. meet with the aeeesRsry ye,e siieF that part oi be in Sframeni7 l think bot Bat with a ma lcgIiy in Congress agzinsi hin, and he sgsHsi the exercise ci iAe veto power, hoz could be iR any way shape or eentrel tbe poicy of he country In thls view of the Hs;isF he would salt the opposite party alm,i weii democrat. As 10 the power of removal from office, shs President takes the os,h snPpofi the ceBstt9iion o tbs Jn1ted States, and Mr. Clay denies the power Si removal upoa ccnsffEtions al grounds He could remove democisi from off e. save from diplomatic sis.ioos. N4ih6ut 10dueIng charges to be approved by democratic Senate; for the Senate. beyond aii qaexion- would remain democratic and adverse to Aim fl be were eiectsc and there is now nsjotity of more thah $ dozea democrats. Would mol the del1ecFatie Ss0a;s hold NJ. Clsy 10 hlk resolutions the l0uI nas of tbe Senate, and ressire hin 10 bring aoesea'e charges, and pror% them before ihey woRld pefm:i desno- erai 10 te superseded br one os has frisn4sf Mr. Clay, with these principles his guide, If elected. would virtually be mere pTseaer of State in ihs pgesieen;iAl etaiT6issrncdo of all TeweF 10 promote good resls' ssA.
 Ii relation 10 the tariff. said Il had been also in favor oi a tariff. h gh low, any thiag." rseans by fhis which did not say CT explain, that the whizs Lad themselves oceupieG, under the va- risas aspects of he eeup'ry. different positions oa ftsi sn5yert aad issf had changed wsta 'hsn aa4 with the eu4ssiti0a and Wsais si tse cosriry. lhe wsigs, nstIosxl repabicans, urged high pre- tee'ire tatiH, which had sevosAied. Ar. Clay ia troduced the horizoaisl tariff Sith twenty per cen ian xs the tnzaima1 ef su- -ies; known as The promise iii, hich most of The wtigz supported. - Mir Webster die net and rerv truly. ehsrScfsl isec ia debaie the tiIne bili ''te surrender the pfDtectirs principle Iof esrT. for . lease of ten yesTs-'' Ii uss 10 be perpetual, and Mir Clay thought that the manufacturers coald sustain iheH- selves with fl. IL fsilure During the har- rison esnvss< the Whig speaksrs and press ever! where nrgea tsri9 with ibrieeaiai proiee- tea. whea be was eleeiee, they generally took the ground of pTeieciion-
 1 Ike tA5lE. think. should asTer he made party aIr Aslfaa-