The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-27


 cape from hia azs gnnA psapsriy woula hs entr.- " insecure ia svr pan p EaliSfsis il is sersily falpossose, thereiasss ftms4 hslOfity ef the eni- gfApls ie thai portion df the tpgsiDrF sSush of 3s 'degfHs s1s which wiil ba eHisAy eomposed sf oar 'slelzens' ia ever fs-s ssbiish ssyery ui;hln its a.Ih reg1a ts New Msxseo. Eav, of t,e R;o .Iranes. ihe qneAsisn has ahssay beSn ssttisd ky the sdaasztea q Texas into the UHisn.
 Shcaid we acquire ferria0sy beyond the R1p 6rssds and east of she Reeky 6loaniaias s s sssii oss imPssssele tkas .jos1tg sf tke seoFae would consent to Ss-esisbttsh slavery. They ere ihen- sselses ceogeS possolafIon. atd an snv them the negyo does net keleng sociai soa aog sled face . V iih ihss last tsnaIk Mr Walker iaiav eoincides sa h.s ieataf sFitsn In Ias ap0n sbe annexafsa of Texas whieh every here prodseed se faH arnble a isnTssSeioa apon tie pasifc nind, as 10 hsve eou- oascd very materially 10 ihs-aceomslishaneut of that greet nlsusase Beyond she Dol NOrte z ssy Mf. Walker, slavery wlli not pass; bet only t,e. cause II Is irTbaaen by law, eai because tse color. en faee there rstpon5erases in the ratio of ten to one over the whites; and holding. ss they do the .Covefnmeht aud most oG the efees in ti1eir pus- 'ssssien, they nili net permit she eus.ayemeni of 'any portion oi the colorad Isee, which makes aud txccutes the laws of Ihe country"
 Tbe g9ezissa, Il Aia therefore hs seen os exam snaion, docs nss Tegsrd the exclusion of slavery from region wheEe II how exissa, but psoh1bi- ton agsts' its in'rolneiioH where n docs rot exist and where, isom the feelings of the inhabanis and ifae laws of astnre. sat Is nesMiy ifnpossible" as MT Buchanan sa3s, tst il can ever re. establish it. self
 IL aagnrs well fer the perusnnsuse of onr Con federation. that. during more than hasf eeHt1iy, which has elapsed since tle establishment of tlis Government, many serious questions, and some of tse highest importance, have sgitated the public mad. aud more flasn onee tkreaieued the graTesi eonseGueBcess bat ii,si they have sH in succession passed away. leaving our iRstitniioas uascathed, and our eeuniry advancing Tn plumbers, powers and wealth, sud in all the other e!eTnants of neiiesa prosperity, with rapjdiiy unknown in anciest or m modern days. In times of political excitement. when difhcnit and aud delicate questions present themselves for solution. there Is one srk of safety for us, and that is, an honeni appeal to the fsnGa mental principles of our Unioa and stera deter imitation te abide their dictates This course or proceeding has carried us in safety throngh h many trouble aad trnst wil carry us safely through many more should many more be destined 10 assaii us. The WilInot Proviso seeks io take from | z legitimate tribunal questios of domestic policy, having no relation 10 the Union, as such, and Co transfer il to aDother, cfeafed by the people for special purpose, and foreign 10 The subect-rnaie insolTed in'tfis issue.-By going back to our trae principles. We 70 back 10 The road of peace and safely. Lsnve 10 tho people, who will be affected by this question. 10 adjust Il upon their own rcspon sibliify and n their manner. and we stall rsn- der another ibute 10 fhe onginai principles of our Government, and furnish another guarantee for it. permanenee and prosperity
 am dear sir, respectfully,
 Your obst serY't,
 LEWIS CASS. A. o. r. NICHOLSON, Fastrtlis, Teancssce.