The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-04
lFro@ ,hs New York Herald ] ClLnAIlN N CaNIEANAfl0N.

The annexed extracts fsItfaIsy pFsssat his pTivsts conversion
 "The Uaion could he saved. It esa Saty bs by openly warning tho North ef their dAagsr Fer my part, 20 10 preserve tho Uuloa: bat whsu Il thai the interests, rights Nad privileges cf tho Seuth are to ee sacrificed, wF shea, Hhcn | acsli the case hopciess.. move that tlie south rsA aud separate for (heir owa safety The moment see that the Union mast eventually ga down, and the Saath with t, will raise my voice for sepatatfen at ar hazards. Why do aeude to wsshtRgtoaf There Is great similarity ia tie situation ef the North Ana South, and Great Bataiu aud her colo nies Great nrilaia wSad never have forced her odioas measures upon the coaaiea aud adhered ta them if il had been for the tories ia lhla cona,ry There would have hvea no separation hat for this. Sine supposed thore division aniong the people of the eoloaies What was the result of this issat mis,akef
 So n is now The Norah believe they set caly have tho power 10 force upon as these obnoxious measures aaa nfriogsmen,s of uIc contribution bu, they believe the Sonth Is divideds This a fatal mistake, and t persisted in, will lead. a the ead to the throwing of the North. fr thls k donr, the North nus, sink - they have the clements amoag. themselves of destruction. The Soath is the eaa seryative power of ths Uai0n.
 People do net, will not understand me ln the North. have 10 press anywhere that will defend or sustain ma,
 l, is th, interest of every loading aspiring poIl- an of sihisr party to maligu me, misTepressat me. distort what say--and for papers to refuse b pab
 sh my speeches, aud givei'ne credit for base mo- lives would not take the office Of PresIdsu, 10 day . unless could accept il anIrammeisd aud bs able to act independently Then could do something, and reform abuses which eating ap the country, and eventually, wtli end in auarcy.'
 Naiii6esfioa.--''I would have dictated my own terms al Washington, hut for cue thiag. Jackson | If t4.a. war in the Sonh did not Wish it. Bat for that would not have compromised them IL woaId have been southern State against saathera State, for fenu>ssrs would have foaght for Jackson.' l The PresideHcy.-~' have not a eoaeraled opin- ion. l will always take the liberty of speaking my honest conviction. II do not 10 Ihe fall. t Is be- cause the measures not ripe, l Office caa aid nothing 10 mo- Were President.
 would put sse couatry right. but that Is like put ting salt on birds lsh \ Q maa bs Prrsidsnt | unless hs will pauder to tl,e public" .. l Qaofsiioss--ln aAusoa lo the quotations ia tha Southern Address, [" IsrAeo Daasos. et doR0 tsr- eatss'''' never used qnotauon before, and tho world may guess at il |"
 Acquaintance ia lis oavn State -'' ain an object of as great curiosity to the people outside of a circle oi five mles iu this Stile any where elss. 1 Not one maa in hundred in ths State ever saw mo
 1 Stafe IastrHetioas.--"I never know what the State thinks of d measure. l never consult her. 1 act to the best of my judgment, and acc 'rdag ts 1 my conscience. If she approves, well and gced. if she does not, or wishes aay oue eisS to take my i place, 1 am ready tn vacate. We ars even" 1 Mf. Webster.--" NIT. Wehater has sense. hs know when he is betten, and he never eysn attempted 10 1 reply to any reply of mine. was aions in the Senate John Randolph was nesr me, and hat was my desk, so that he could aot Wsbstsr. Take away that hat exclaimed Randolph. I want 10 see ebster die muscle by muscle. Raadoph died himself. few day. Aller, at Philadelphia