The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-22
 Frsm tAs VisksbEss Smiiaei. AbsliIionists Claimiag Een. Tsyor.

The Cineihnsh Gazette, ono of the most able and influential whg paper. of the wesl. tisctared t is with abolition, has the following remarks in an elaborate edIsorizl the 90th inat., which mend to the special atsntea of every Sept,era whig to couiroveFt the unaBsveFahle argument by which It is provea shat General Taylor election will sub serve all the purposes against the South, soEght by NorthHrn anaiieisms and we ask every Southern nan if hc hesitate between candidate wbo has out Hanfally and boldly for maintaiHing rights, and man who has betn too tinid to give any ex. press opinion either side of the great question sgiiating tho whole Union, but who, by his surrender Of the Veto power. has really satrenieF- eel himself fully and coaissSiIy into tlls haads of tho aboliiieuistsl
 The article of the Gazette Is headed.
 @Tke grsaf issue pf l1e preseRi oarpass,"
 and t addresses itself to its hFelhsrn ia hostility to the south, us follows:
 "Ne believe that Slavery is a national evil and a national disgrace -and thus believing, ws are un- compromising tn hostility to it's extension Into any territory where t does not exist We have so new light--no new born zeal upop khis sati-cL-- Always having regarded slavery a 'carse''-- always having feared and appreciated the eonsc duences of it's exlension--we will advocate what we believe the only practicable and eiEectual me4ns of arFesing it's spread and state the rcasons foS the faith that Is in us.
 ..How then is limit to b. established. beyond WhlCH SIaKEnf m tut$ OuF UOdSteu ASnd VI shall never cxtendi Surely nc oiher way than by the potential at of tho people, constaionaliy Pro- claiming thus far has t Progressed-bdt heresf'eF no 6arfhfr
 'It is 10 Congress, and to Congress alone, we must in the first instance, look for acton and de- cision upon this agitsiag question; aud secondly, ,re must hqre Presideht schc pH Roi tHtrrP0Nt Ais siRdipiduat opiaiOa. to arrest and coatro the acs ton of Congress.
 ..ffuy s,yF E{a,rf the candidates ref-F@Wee t the exercise of the kingly Prcr gativel We dis card Van Buren and Haie as the electioH oi either by possibility, docs not come within the range oi legitimate, fdeai computation.
 'As to Gen. Cass, he has deliberately recorded his opinion. that Congress has no power 10 Legs- late upon the subject of Slavery the PeoPtc's Represcniatives have right or power to prohibit the introduction of Slavery into territory now iree Ind if Congress pass 'free so biiI oF ordinance, he has pledged himself to kill 1t by his indisidual fat. This Is the true position of Mr. Veto Cass.
 allow Is 1t with Gen Taylorl He gives us no nctice of his monarchal purposes-no declaration of of contempt for Congressional cnactments iH ad- vancc--he goes for the supremacy ot the Popaisr tcI, and for that constitution which was not made for parties or faction, but for the whole people, Hear him
 "The personal opinions of the individual who q may happen to occupy the Executive ehnir, |" ought not to control the action of Congress ap-
 o7 questions of doHesftr potiey nor onght his ob- Jections to be tnierPosca whete quesuehso oi coh- l" stitutonaI power have been scitled by the vari- :" ous departments of government, and ncqoiesced {" in by the people,
 s.This is sound doctrine. He denies the right of an individual to control Congress. Cen Cass as- sers that right, and pledges himself so exercise it. We 20 therefore for Gcnl Taylor, because he de- clares he will not assume such authority, but will make their own laws by choosing Representatives who will be the faithful opponents of their will and pleasure. The issue therefore depends, first upon Congress, and then upon President who will not not nterpose his 'persoua opinion, to control the action Of Congress upon fuestious Of DOMESTIC PoLICY