The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-09

 at the imminent risk okar, who adhered 10 them with. warm hearts and Hing hands. more firmly thaa the South! If tk were cast of, it was not by Southern adminisfion. When the question ,54s 4V was made it was made by the south. kHinE inst ii WIS north Of 36' 3g, and must be it territory. and who more firmly and devotediy acred to il than the sonth7 Bat now we ask, " set On foot this sectional spiritl Lei facts aBsw.
 Before the Southea9eople had held the first single, solitary public setiBg ppon the subject of slave property, fen Nolern Staies, 1.-two thirds of the whole North in Ses, three -foarths in popu-
 atiOn,) had, tn open ,gisiation, passed uPon, and absolutely instructed tir Representatives to vote for the Wiimot provis and fixed il down upon the South. Yes sir to es,ish for ns, their bFeihrca and friends. by law. iHpient rain and dsgrsdation. Here then was Nertbn party already established.
 It's advance suce th time bas been such. thst it is scarcely possible fol citizen of the South 10 re- coyeE- fugitive slave. Moby have been rnised snd the blood of our peop split when they have at- tempted to claim ihsirwn. Societies, under cover Of religion, have been prmed, and missions sent to the South to tesch abShion. Churches and regi GUS comma bties have beep divided and broken up; the most pious meulbes of inc Southern churches are rejectee from their coutnuiion table; and the most meek, eloquent, asd learnd Of cur ministers are excluded by their baahrenfrom the NoTtheTn pulpit. These faeis argle ouFiegracaiioa well as oppression This lodks veE much like a Nor ihern party, and per5 bad ortheTR party.
 But this is noi all. There but State ID ihe North that has not now passd the W ilmot provis. and there is not which not represented in this House to be hostile 10 size property. Is this no sectional psrty7 And mst we fold our arms and submhl Or have we sH other hope than in a united and firm resistancel Sir, we can have DO other reply 10 those men of ne South who advise submission, and who dscrySectional parties, and 
 betray their own constItuenu- and the whole South.
 Speeches have been nhdein this Hall by South ern members. openly taAue tae side of the North aud openly charging th' Sovta with the aggression The speech of the honoRble gcDtleman lrom North Caroliua Mir. Stanley was pFe-eminenl in this respect Indeed such has hen the tenor of his whole course in ihis Congress upon this subject, that we feel il to have ERen continued defence Of the North, and an impled assault upon tbe South.
 The gentleman from North Carolina attempted, with labored argBmen and weary research, 10 establish the Hprsssoriha; t this struggle for the rights of the South wska mee party struggle, de- signed q means to oppose hs administration. No impression could bs morefsta to the South, or more entirely uBcsiied for. No impression could be more false; in fact no BoiVe more utterly mis- conceived and misreprBenied
 The primary pf all our difficulty is, the disposition 10 be made Of tie Territory acquired from Mexico two years ago. Yet he has traverSed the Congressional reeGds for he last leu or fifteen years, and taken up the mater of fpgitive slaves particularly, 10 prove that oT contention for lhe rights of the South is amere party movement of the Democracy. party movement! Could any thing be further fron ihe truth Could anything be more false? Throughout tIe whole of this Congress, and upon every proposition which effected the question of slavery either directly or collater- ally. the vote has proved strictly sectional We all feel that Il is question entirely above party aiie giance-we know il overpower and masters ail other considerations on this floor. and il daily exsmpifed in the solid phtisux of Northern votes to sssa, and in the cordial union of SoatIerb members, Whigs aud Democrats. io defend A Shasne upon the assertion so empty Of all truth How then does il happen, that this administration is to be supported in it's California policy by the great body of Northern Democrats. How is il thai II IS to be opposed by the great body of Southern Wings? How is il. thst in speeches of Southern Wings in the House and Senate, aud in their con stsnt conversation outside of these Halls, they de- clare their ntter hostility to the idea of admitting California. until all aher of these vexed questions are forever setteta
 Sir, il IS no party movement It is sectiona.- The North are unitet They are sectional periy banded together by ue solemn action of their State authorities whilst ttn south is divided up The crime ef our ultimat. overthrow must rest ht the door of those SOuther,ers who refuse 10 ungJe fixed resolve 10 demad and have our rights We can have justice if Vt declare il wsIh one voice - Sir will not ielsrae the treacherous counsel of every seii-conceited 1iseaere who Inay seek for what purposes God ,uly knows, 10 disanite the South Respect for his Hoass~sIope eau prevent me from breathing Ot the contempt and abhor- renee feel for all suei in comnioa with ihe South ern delegation
 Sir, the wrecks of hrtes upon this floor but there is party her. There is no Democracy, |. t.t-Hl ritoria or slavery qastoH; and strong Is the re- pugaance existing EetwseR ihe Northern and southern sections Of ach that il affects all former party relations, and radnces open iaughIsr by i,s absnrdty when urgosas a maiiye hy poor lest, and benighted partizans strike no hiow al the south ern Whie who IS trm 10 ihe rights of the South, nor will he strike thetrue Southern Democrat. l will stand by him his hniner, and will to- gether reprobste Andtogeth.r abaRoon 10 his fate the miserable and contracted party hack There is no Democracy andy higgry upon The Territo- rial bills; but ihere is Northern and Southern party. and he who re.resents il otherwise IS gaty of wiful falsehood Ia some groveliing purpose
 Twill be allowed to say. bk. Chairman that the speech of the honGable eE;leman from North CaroIinA IS the most ingenioas- hyPocritical, and dangerous mass Of misrepresentation that has en,a- mated from any Sonhean member Of this House during ihe present s,ssion of Congress. IL Is in- re nius unfair and ngereusin this, that if falsely repressnis the present wightr struggle ta be the mere movement of party for party pnrposs-ingen- ous in this that il ocaies diseonlents npou the fugitive slave question, presepIiug that question in bold relief, whilst it keeps comparatively out el view the territorial aestioH, which is the great qu-stion of political pwer, sna 10 which all other questions a-e mere mslers auxiliary and incde ntal -itis ingenious in his, that those who stand out for the rights of the outh represented dis un.ouists and yeneraoa for the Union, with bitter maIeaictlon, IS ipvGed against those who thus truly represent, aud oud faithfully preserve the rights of Inc South
 IL is rot true, thstthis Union made 10 be preserved ia aHy eilr than ia a spirit oi justice, equality, and pteiset,i 10 all it's parts A Rd a E true tha. those only ai enemies of this Uniea who would violate ttiis spit, seize all the Territories. and thus create vast Isiile political power, which, created in wrong. md end ia oppression, and ln the ultimate ruia of ii South. The lrue friends of thls Union thossa ho hold it 10 the ohJes,s ! for which it was create and ii will never be dis solved so long as that ter, may be successful: and as such concur witithem, and will hesitate at l no conceivable saerihc
 1 Sir with a few morr-matks will leave for the consideration Of The celry the remark stae speech