The Arkansas banner., 1849-12-11
gs.ss.e,, egsu -ea of Beasoa.

Ee.ev baAv knews that tsFKs majority of the Assneerssie pasty sf Missouri wers very much dis sasisGsd wiih the eeurss Gel Bsnten CD the TeHss aussaisn Sc hlgh did this feesiag ran. that these wns an ssgsstzsd sad powerful eppestion e his re- slsetien ss the U S Senate tie oaly saved hlm- elf tha, by deeissing thst f reelected, he would ehsy sneh instructions that sahlcet the Legis lnsnrs mighs give. The people bFoaghs him to his aifk then : He gsvs t dowa, however. with bad RFnee and much ssiuctance, snd has since resolved. that although hs will take bod n hs esa get It. yet ha vii set sabanlt te be miked The dissalisfac- ties q which ws have spoken. was not confined tO tho dsmeeFass of Mlss0uFi-m4ay sf whom have never bseons rseeaeiisd-bat eEtend 10 the whole hsdy q fdemoerst.ia ia the SOsth lne udng efeoarss. that iaeoffupiihis patriot and statsssnau-GsReFai snsksea. Tue anaexaiion of TeHas produced great oKeiiemsnt a is wei remembered. s over ths c0na- try. Mr. Vsn BaEsa's vi~ws upoa that subject. prsventsd his nomiaagi0n for the Presidency, ms the candidate sf the Democratic party. They kIiled him seene dnn4. and were the means of giving Io the soantfy. sAe splendid and giorioss saministrzsiOn ef tho Iamsntsd James N. P0ik. who wss heart sad soul. with Jackson and tho ssand DraaoeEaes '. iu Gaves ef the mssasare-
 Gee. Jueksoa aesouneed Bsatoa's course thsa-- aad las ls be remembered. thai Vsa Barsn sad Bsa- ten together t6R as Gisy ars v-snd deeiaSed that 1t coaid 0nly bs aecoantsd for. by supposiRg either that be was traitor Co his esnRlry that ths bafsiiss sf the Pnscsssasbig gun had sAsttysd hts nimd- This wus Cea Jscksoa's deliberate opin- iea ef Tsm BeHton ss the time. pabiicly expressed and yet th.s sams beRtsn-andying is his hsstii- hy te every man who will not aekoowledgs his sa- persariy gresa reverence for the old hero sad gees shOat eyer the country, reading what pro fessss ts have bsea his dying words expressing ad- miration fer BeHtDns laleuts asd eonfdsnee ln his pstristsm- He does this becssss be knows the power there is iB the opinions aud visws known tO have been held v Qes Iaekson; and having nd Essrtts oE his own. he is willing 10 live apOn ths merit Of ehefs And some of he toadiss pretend to say. thst fAsy dsa k1iees that such words eveF fs fram the lips of General Jackson. although the ps- Pers Of that day everywhere. mentioned the matter end there wm 10 contradiction or denial of wha, thsy sasd either by General Jackson or any of his numeroas friends. Was General Jsckson the mau to ailow such statement to 20 uncoutradicted hil he'd been fniss To ssk the question, is to answer c.
 Bat. e to this mater, can satisfv the public We coHversed with an old standard Democrat but shs ether day, whe was at Gea1 Jaekson'p house iE the sammsrOG le45. In speaking Of Benton eourss sn the Texas question, the General remarked to him that the saiy excass to be offered for 1t. wss. tisi 'is big gun had sddled kis Srsia Ifhs friends deny that he s eSseksd and refuse to hays him en- enssd oa that accoant. of course. General Jackson considered him traitor te his country and the pra eiPiss of his party: And. by the wsy, thst is inst what hs was theH-and is nsse.- Astsevolitsn, (Jsf tween C1p, Mel