The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-25

l.. ,r, devils. starring fierce defiance in each M S.:,s syss, and grltliRg their testh-game 70 the e" xgI think this controversy may end. But
 .a5rs,s says the intended paper is 10 Dc devoted "' E ,o inc ndyoeacy of southern interests. That ea.J eaJ seem to imply that the South had interests .s,,,e and an,agonislc 10 the North. That mus.
 wroue, there arc no auiagonlstic interests in tnis S.,s,nment. Prove that, and at once oisPar ot ", non,inuancs of the Union. No, our interests "nss ..,s. the success of one section turns on s' ...nsr,v of the other; the ruin oi one involves ~ u'o f.,r,,c,,cn of the other. Commoa interests
 a1 cannon destiny await us. The southern -. n..rlv ns much interested in the products of nnf,ctures as the northern man. Aheu Whete i ,hs .ntagonism1 on the contrary IS mere not an
 ,ai,v of interests1 Then what tolly to estaoilsh us; .s, ,o d,seuss il and what practical end can rrsw out of 1t other than outer secuonAi iseuugs s,,.d. ane -alousies7 and is that Pattioticf Look . rrysll address of the Father of his country, !" Ns ,oint and be warned. We'll l ask again,
 ;s ,he good to grow out of this discussion of ,hs slavery question, il fanatics cannot DC conVln- ..d1 The honest masses oi the Norih want no s.a,iocing They are with us now, and the insti- ,,on of slavery ia the States, is us sale with them ., wilh us. They respect aad will stand by the .a.r,niees of the constitution. Though they in continent may be opposed to the instiiu'ioh o' Sa
 ,.yv in the abstract, and what need we care about ,hs, distractions so long as they acknowledge the MnA;no force of our constitutional guarantees.- Oa, rights in our slaves are indisputable. Some ,h,ngs are not debateabie at a.l-who would debate ,bsiher his wife was his or another mans! who rouI1 debate with another whether his horse or ser want was hlsl And would not the tendency of
 ueh discussion be 10 weaken the force Of the tenure nv which the alave is heidi It is settled principle In rhetoric that 10 debae sef.evdent proposition isto weaken its force; that its best vindication is n simple statement of the proposition itself. We'll there eau be no clearer seieVdent proposition, than our rights in our slaves, under the constiu- ton Then it is not debatable matter.
 On the constitution, and that alone, is the South willing to rest her claim In her slaves, and wants none other. The South wants no southern organ al the capital to discuss her rights in ner slaves, or 10 discuss tue right wrong of slavery in the ab- sract That woud be plain issue. Fanaticism is curious thing it reminds one oi ball Of snow set in motion at the top of immensely high mountain, whose summit is capped with perennial snow In it's revolving descent it gathers accumu- lated volume strength and force, until it reaches in It's furious, mad career, the snow line; where finding no longer the snow, necessary both to its origin it's growth, and it's continuance, it 1t once cease 10 make it's course with desolation. But of is owa fury bursts, breaks, flies into atoms, disso
 yes and is heard of no more. So with fanaticism opposition is the food it lives upon, and gives it be- ing 1t is 10 fanaticsin what is to the avasnch, anu if you wish to make harmless, bring t at once to the snow line. By ceasing an organized oppo- soa to it, you deprive il al once of that alone on which il feeds and subsisis and like the descending svasnch, il will burst of it's own fury, into frag- men,s dissolve aud be heard of no more.
 Mcssrs Editors, assure you have the greaest aversion 10 lengthy newspaper articles, and yet fad this run into such Iength. that if the author would only put his name in the middle of it instead of Inc end, he would certainly run but little risk of being known. When commenced this, hoped to have compass-d what had to say on both the prominent objects of the adiress, at least into the spscs liud occupied in the discussion oi the first have concluGe1 therefore. in mercy both to your readers and yourselves io abruptly close this article, not with the promise, but with some expectation that may, in another article, discuss the second object of the address, In that article too hope to show in addition, that many of the southern dele Gstion in Congress wholly misunderstood their constituency aud that they do them great astce, when they siy or think the South needs any ex- traneous aids, such southern organs and the like, to prick them on 10 union n the Of the South. The South, the glorious South, relying on the lust- ness el her cause anu the might of her prowess, is as calm and unruife as the moonlight lake. And yet she Is not the less resolved Let the North but pass the Rubicoa-let her but commit the deed of hishonor-she will find the Sou,h the united South srike with force, q violence, simultaneousness, indicative that but one heart animated every breast. But the south moves not 10 the bidiiug of any man or set of meI; they mean. thank God, to be their own judges oi The lime when, and the cause why they should unite in crusade against their breth- ren Of tho North. The South, the masses mean end not s politicians, emphaticaly for concilia. ton and compromise; they are, believe, prepared by msIorities of thousands, 10 endorse the report the committee of thirteen. CURTIuS.