The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-10
Effects Of Na flaY,k Pallsy'

We aSse mo-s ihah oaee ydggsea ,5 t,s iiltl,s..l etea FnschieyossE pseagnffsa9fs ea afr. Cl4r. i,, fus giag tse cassss as MsSt-8 ais bisa,sn csnhtfy in lne wfeag, -NesainE eauil naFs ecttn red heiist calculated to sncoaghss Maxican taao- leacc and infaisaiion. and defeat ils arcaE shset of an honorable pqac>s than tho Ansi-nasionai .e- clarati0ns of great leader of hls party nut fors before the world with sslenu deiibrsniion and scsne effect. The Mexican rulers vii hail t,e en- ceuFaging words of the grcnt Whlg chsmpian, and VIII Se induced snadiy io hold out against every proposiaon which the people of the United S.a.es will regard honorable the country or worthy of great sacrifices wbch eur gallant tr)eps have en- duFei.
 From the fooaing article In the New orleans Courier 1t will be seen that Mr. Gays views chime n win the opinions ot distinguished leader of ths Merieda Congress. We ask attention to the Cour- iers comments, completely cs,abi.l,ing tI.c anti American character of MT. Claws late taasnanStr2iion-- canAot helieye tha. fha Hhiys ia Congress eau be rallied upoa safh g-oansis Rick.E .Ea1 {
 !" he pieayune of this morning mentions loHF comman cation from Senator Otero, member of Congress, 10 some of the Mexican nc wsoapcrs. 1t is curious but not surprising. 10 observe the analogy between the views of his scn0r and those set forth In tic speech and resolutions laid before thc Lex. ington meeting by Mir Clays Ina senor rnaintaius that the only thing in displ'e between the two countries is tho boundary of Texas and thai nego-
 
 single question Mir. Clay says in substance, what amounts to tl.e sa C thing. The scnor calls upon tho Mexican Cong ess to declare that tbe Govern men, will enter into tranty with the U & under any circums'anees by which national territory other than that of Texas shall be alisnatrd Mr. Clay and Mir. Corwin, Mir. Belrien and other leading WhigS have often and often said that our country wants no more territory. Mir Bsrricn expressly declared in the sHdmeut which ho offered 10 the three million bill--'that the with Mcxico ourht not to be prosecuted by the Government with any view to the dismsmberment of that republic or 10 the acquisition by conquest of any portion of her territory
 'sfhis is a very singular coincidence in laa views of these American leaders, and the distinguished member of the Mexican Congress, seHor OteFts. and i. k not probable that tho Mrxicans will reAax In their obstinate adherence to those views when they come to pefnsc the proceedings of the Lexington | meeting, the speech of MT. Clay, and the rcsolu- tions presented by him, analogous 10 their own Senor otero desires that ls views may be enhodied and MT Clay wants our Congress to proelairn his views, and to maeaf h the President should fe act in opposition 10 them. Thus extremes aye male to meet, and should senor Ofero and Mir. Clay src- ceed in cdrrying their plans into effect, the result must be peace. Bet then will the American peo- pie give their assent to treaty of paacc mace In conformity to the views of senor Dtsrn a disiin. guished member of the Mexican Congress, whs has vowed in effect that Mexico shall offer no ind,m nity to the United States for the robberee outroe and insults she has heaped upon our fellow tzsns | and our fagl We think it probable the American people will not consent that peace shall be conch,- ded on the terms proposed by senoT 0tero and Mir. 1 Clay"