The Arkansas banner., 1850-03-26

government sairmsiy bSsad hy Iap is eresfs neu
 s4an Naies out q axxsa. Whenevef her terrier,
 shall csaiaia pepai.sisn saeseient ih.seEos
 Slavery was exelsded from csllforuia and N.u
 MeHieo hy tls isw of nature, whirt had ssectse
 impossible bsrri-rs lo ita inare1aestoa. hi. t {.
 considered fixed fact that tbas eounsry sr=s to
 De free. That was sallea bY the arrangements sl
 Previdsnoe, and could nst bs ehanred.
 kegardisg this fxed fscf, be wcaE say shs,
 hs could not vote for tho insertiea Insa aay Lstt
 giving territeria gsseFnmenss 10 he territories.
 any provision prehibiing slavery theEs- ABy re. enactaBent sf the wih ef tsed,
 He wealc put ini0 t DO amai proFiao. uathias that was % asssess asd ncgasary. tis mean, ie stand CT Tall aPsa ths proposition, tnl every foe. Of tsc territory ia this eoanIFy has character and irrepeuiahss. and which eanast bs ehasRea ia any way. la this connection he said tlA3l ilse pro- yise, the cass of OresSa wss Rsgstory aud sense t-ss, aud shserTed. thst if there wers any of the NertherH democracy, whe nov de4frea le pat A " hmot PFoviso aBto an eel. giving gDverameBt so California. hs saPpossd the weagd feel II necessary tO assert Ihs same Priacpe for tse par PSee of s1viag tho clsd hilts of Canaea from the foot oi the slare. in soaid he 4nnexe9 tLAHghser The provisioo would be inst as neces. sary and proper in one case As ia the other la the n~xi place Ms Webster proceeded to con sicer the complaint nade by coca section of the Unien Rgsinst Ihe other. begiaBiag with the com Plsnts oa the Soaih, asa ,ssng over that in rea- lion 10 tue Of collecting and isbuFsiaR the rsSeapc. He alluded te the difficulty srtsiag from line failure O. the Aarth Ia giRe prapes iaia the capture and delivering Up of fugitive slaves Tn this he thssgat the North in tss wroag. and the Soath rsght Ii was c of coEBpi4int upon the psri of tsse South. and oae which the North oagbt to retnsse. This 61iy wss imposed by the esastitation- and h eoBsistent with morzli- ty for seriheFn and legislatures to siterna to evAce tais provision Cong ess enghi 10 pas~ sene law removing the evil; for que. De designed sup porting the hiH Measures were now pending in the Senate, hA.ing that cs@ct ia view.
 In csanectisn with si. point he made soms re- marks apoa tAe pFoPrety o legislative instructions, es,ectlng 10 them, aud saying in efect that if fB- straciSRs should be seat hisn in relation 10 any matter affecting the irirrests Of the eounfry, he should pay no more regard to them than he would if appointed ar5ter 10 seci3e matter tn dis pue between iacividuIs. tohe instructions Of him W no sppOiufed tsem.
 Considering, ia the seKt plsce. ihs agitation In the North. cempiain-d of by the SOnth he said he hAd doabt that o9risg the l.ss twenty years money eaeugh bad been subscribed in the North for Sboliioa presses sSctties and lectures 10 par chase the freedom or every slave in the land; bat Gsfertanst~iy, he beieVet. tae sympathies of toe societies had been extended in that direction He valued highly the frsndem of the press. ys; il was uasortunatey true that ihe press ire eueatiy prsessat-d ie stiI Articles wers fre- qoeutiy found in the paPrs having misehievsus. irrFtaling teH5eney, il.fe such ex ptessoa in niasy speeches msds n the Houses of Congress Iadeed. be mast say. ttsI ihe peraae "a lar ef the coaa'Fy hsd beeu greatly viiated sn. deprsved hy the character of the spesthes ia Congress Laugh ter
 Alter administering pebuke te psfsons for hay
 ng compared the sbs3 ute gaorance of siagery win the iu5epeasest eaaeaies free labor of inc Aorih he e.ogneatiy censi4=r-d1e question siSsoistio og yt.a4E 4Etfns ksS nf Agaga sion. CoHfs aay man, ir asked. b. foolish expect sscn miraeief C0a,d asy One cream oi the SrsaSiag SD oi tsis g-eai ceantry without yulsiaasf H5S could tic aphs4viag of the waters of the mighty deep take place wfhout eistarbi4g the sariscef Bat ~hai 10 be I4e result Uf dls uHfosf Where and hes the line to be araw ' " hal was io become of ths StAtssl What to be- come of bifnl ber- tlse flag 10 remIin- where the eagle 10 soar or was u 10 shrink ans iaa ta tag gr0nas2 las spirits of our ancestors oar very ilaren aud ETzsad- ehiicrsa woad cry ''saa Ae u we so~e ites- easigHs of OCT RslaAai glory to trail h tire d1st For ose he would rather "ear oi tIs Eaiion- bast and taidew, of war. pes Iilencs aud famine. th4a se3r mea talk ef sscsz- sloR.
 lie sliaGed. also, to tas Southern Contention - He was boaad to believe gsatl=msn Gesignsd saeh sssrniaiy for the Parp0sr of coHs 3ering matters for sbe s-lety. psrpeiuity and prosperity The Re Fabtic l. they had any oeSign oi coasi5eriag zBy v had Sea inappropriate iG ieir citoice ot place Of ms-ting. Wh-u they sete:,ea Nashville. IL 1ss sad eece. that if king Wiiliam coala have heard of th= coaclasoa ot the peace Of Ami. eu~, he wosid have tuHrd ia his eoifiA' he saiae expression might be applied to tne Proposi- Ioa of secession, talked z tas 91Gzs ot Anireu
 JGeksJa,
 ! In conclusion, Mir Wtbster delivered most itn- passsoaea and eloquent iIiSais tue vaiar el ihe Uafoa, and Inc sptr Oi patriotism and philanthropy which would m siatsin it
 iar. Cslhaaa re~e 10 reply 10 tho suggestions
 nad- by VT We0~te-, It@l tB= sca8si;ioa SI Fier,- ia naa L9aisiaaa ha rs~sieI fro.a l,e iaereaas of [ fae cotton growing iaier-sis or tae desire the south 10 sxt=nd slave territory. he scSui iisa Of fioriea he sad. ie result of aa iBSiaa wal and Loaisisas $ purchased wiin to tAs
 Bsvig sisn Of th. Mississippi He d-ui=I thaI { ia his esnaeciioa with lac project of gsxaA u-
 n-EaiioH, e sctaaied by any desire for the ex- tension of ibe slave oefnaioa He Had advocated lae s3aexaii n of eKas with view 10 ce.eat th-
 scheme by w ca the sbal Hisis s5uaat her GU IT.
 nectiaa wiih Great brii4i1 Rita yiew lo t.ir abs htiSa ef slavery iH tBe States, wiacre u eAislsd
 UPoh this Er5ua lad !, was tlat ne had advocated il he Senator had also i That ths ooata sceai- eso4d iH the ofeiaaaee of 's7 uithcat eiSs1uaag voiee- Mr Calhoun coalsnae4 that. thai saea4ate was nnors cfscassSos sAres years before ila eeaa- ] ton aRFi8g which Il ine with much op90sisiva, 1 sud wss finally adopted eosnprOmise 4s1 ihe Soub N~f3it isoHE ft she ifSa iBGelaliit LF-fct 1 lie eompitaeBses MT Webster oa thsspe.a a..a | manly position which he had taken is relation to the arre-t Of frgiliv~ slaves Tas Seusicr was if- isg aad prepared 10 faif eeAirAcLs asa stpng tuus to yoar tf btsi asFIBg Tor ts Inc be;i-r es terceznrEf Of those slipaiasi9Hs, 5at nsl say ts iS@ gealiemau thai all lava a,,oA lhe sabyeef would oe imperative aaess ii'e p~epis sad egissiaFvs ei tre NoFtis-fa States would e. operate. he Seaa- Tor had expressed himself ogp9seI 70 tae N islot PfesiSo, aud ready 10 tifow o,-B The territories 10 ;be s4sys ststes icE-th-r wiEi. tiis free.
 hF Calhoun hoped iAai, a i.s- Azaas spirit. the Sensi0r would be wH3isg b EeInsve Ihs iinpeai- rn ais iaeed ia tie way q al- s,ay@-hoisag Ssnl. grsul by ihe Mexican laws now la force ia Isliior- niS-
 lie could cot agree with Mir. Wehsier that ils CaioH eoul4 Hst b. GissoR=d Csa.a As Iassll broken faith or sEgr-sssoas, he asked, pFeascA i4t resaltt bs Uaiea ccgia be bFaArn, alss csslJ 0ay be preserved bg sH ex-Fciss Of jastes good iaitA ana rigid AdaersSce 10 L3r csssllluliea. s
 Mr. webaEsr feiowed iB reply What he es. sired tn ssy that the breaking sp of the Usoa Dy yoisHsary secession Of States. ialpe-sIbsr