The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-04
The SlaEsgy Qassiiss ia CeasTtss--banser te
 the URioR--Peliey ef the CabiHet.

tstia tas AssaGeA at W arlington. and The sPpAfeal pess,eet that the committee of The S~nsie, tn whom 1.-the questions have been referred. val hk uPon sun. sss, or eoanromise which wil pass that august toAf get ws ee ngt regard the prospect os settle ment oG the vsxed qsestloa as by any mAhHer oI means at ait probable, n al ai possible, D thi' Co0- gFess.
 whea we esasiAer the powerful clements at work tn epposi,ioa to settlement Olthe difficulty which ptin FesaaiRs gre lastv fearfal thai the nomeH' t.rT tull--the reeseat eslmis ba, he precursor O tnose tsarfu hatrteaEs which will shake oar UnloH ssraeiase to ,ts iolndaton, t t does not level to the da4f. Ta,R is more real perl iB the Preseni peaceful aSpeet of the political elements. ihan has been ct any previous msni and Il behOoTVs every fea ol the eosstaiSon and ofths Uaion to be UaoSe vsIa. awake oad snoss active ward od the thsss' ened danger, for the shrewdest of men cannot tell rrc's ~A.eh quarter ihs gathenss s'Ofn VIII ears' apoa cur heads.
 Caa.. Cass. Maagarn, Webster, Clemens, King. Davis, a0d the other ssatesn~n who are w,hlng 10 throw aside all sons feeling. and to saeIidee heis own hopes and personal ambition upon the altar ol she Usiog 1T necessary may be loo :eeoie 10 Fesist the combination ot opposite and GIasfsnt factions, which are gsihstiRg ana uniting 10 do battle against any settlement Of the terrible laes'soas These Pas- riots dsslrs peace, union. and sAie'y: Ihefe are other powerful parties who do not There are 'he Ahoitisaists and free soiIerS, who are crushed. as pssfy lh- qaes,ion is settled by Cdngr"ss this ses siAn Their seeapalioG wifi be gone. and they will Tesiss settlement whils slavery exists.
 There is the Benton party. who are opposed To . Ssttemsn, of all the vexed questions They are ae- tu4ted by moftses ot personal interest They nave ntliioas ., stalks. They don't want California ad- mitted, unles. Cong, will eon6rm all the Msxlean iaSs. an.i, of esarse, M-Eiesa tiies 10 land. This eiass ffst declared the doctrine that the MexTan laws were good against siavesy-u that ibey cared far that farther thaa fthsy cssid bat once estaefsh this .. 6xed fact in the public mind and so re en- ao fhese by Congr~ss, thea, Il woaid becomr hxed fact that the Mexican iiws in Tegari to land uiIes uese equally binding. and Congress Would o~ iofeed 10 re-ehaei these. aiss. which would aeht Cahlof sia sp.catoFs in thousands ai sas4re snes ot gold quartz to inc tune of about ss3 e eeo millions o9 dotisrs.
 Th~re Is another faction which E very large. very Vowerfui and composed of eminent Soathern men, who are opposed to any settlement or ecmProDtse until fhe South restored 10 equality H Powrr. n the Seaste al least, with s constitutional EHaran'ee bT the people of sIl the States. This class feg"c Slt eaaEfe ai compfoms~s with suspicion Ihey look upon them Wih bOfror-As mere oahs-s ca spfai to catch herring"-as "the srpl'' oi Hy- pomrn.s. esst behind him iS The race" Fhis class
 ssh the territories divided So as icFeVeT to reiAn maii,y in Vhs Senate and in doing so, 10 count Delaware as with ilsW North; and; if they cannot have all this. then they infinitely pr-'et dsnniot 'o anything short oi it. and would Ia'her hsve H. and II il caa De had then they don want another word 10 say bat gre ready 10 kick the North out Of the cap iiol and sei Il ca fire. These mel believe they are r-sigAed they foresee that when California comes m as Siate he South will be in clear minority, and that in less ihsa twenty years there will be ieH more free States west of ihe Mississippi. anf ten more north ofthe s. Lawrence and The isk's ~s'hey know EngIaad would gladly surrender Canada II she had any decent preiext that would save her rride. Thse men fear than ths. They feel tha. long before the North gets this vast accession ef strength she wil ride over the South. rough shod-pIoelAiIn freedom something equivalent te it. 10 the saves of the Juth an retu that section 10 the past and pr~s.nt sxiul condition Of St. Domingo rf hayu.-- They fear ihai the North would not even do 10 the South what England did for Jamaica. but would rs,hSr do what ihe Constituent Assembly ot franee did for 5, Domingo or hsyti. This class oi men are for acting now-for opposing all eompSomIses now. They honestly believe, that If they do no, oppos. the North s, they deliberately ennsign, no, their pos,eriiy but their children, n n flames, as a holaecaast upon the altar of the UHion. for which fke Soafh have always had supeisiiiioas and big- SteA vsnsraion. The delay of et'Iement by ihis Congress wiIl 6It increase the strength and pow-s AG ihis eiAss O! what may call the fanatics, or atirzs. of the Soath.
 The fanatics, or ul,rss, Of the NOTth-the Ga'- tisons. The Abby Ksys. the Ch1ses, the S-~arss. and % on-aEs equally sine re in trying ,e d" what the ultra southern class drsa that the whole North are tryins 10 do. The sboiitiohist siaeere and honest They do not conceal their designs 1; they say to The South:--"God is Wiih as and he Is down on you shareholders. Abolish slavery. ira'ernize ssiih the negroes. or, backed by JehnVah. we will make yoa da ii or yoa must take tue consequences You shall see your houses burned. your NiSes and yonr daughters violated, your meniAihers. b'oihrrs and sons -bateheFed before thelr eyes and thns, snd so, God and xs Wiil restore hts negro ehidren and anf eoored brehren to their equality and nai1 cal rights" Ines. people honest and above board. They dont Wani any compromise. They. AnA their representatives in Congress oppose i'.
 Bat there ss st,H another and more f'aftai pow ~r auayed against just and equitable cOnpromise of the slavery qsesiion. This power E more 10 be dreaded, aat is more dangeroas. than the influence of any faction 10 which have aInied. The p'o- pe of the different States elected to the Presidency . m,h they believed 10 De hoaest and capable and Syho woad al ini.ieT ihe government Gssihtaliy Ai It accordance with The compromises of the cons;i- tuiinA. General Taylor was SouIh'rn man, an4 the Southern people supported his eiecilon under the heIsf that his adnstT atioa wopld flo justice 10 The S1aih. What is The trHe state of the ease: He
 as called around him hts cabinet and advisers. q Set of m.n who beyond the reach or control oi ia. people save through n. President: Ani yet thi- cXhiast hav- wIliaily deceived the President, and have made him and his administration he handspring of the opposition To prompt and satisfactory settle Sn.h' of The ho.s slavery question, 1heh Il Hsi sf seetsd this session. may drags this lahd with an ncean of hnm9n blnod. \ cabinet thai have usaTpei the power oi the Pissasni, which the cansiltuiIon sspeeisliy forbds he should delegate to any set o Gpen and are Nteidhs ~ To crush tn- parrots h Coo- cvess-'hose sagss, sach as Clay, Webster, Clemens and aeAers, who zee The awful p-rI winch msnae -' sbe Unssb. and who are s,r'vIGg to avert Il. This cabinet. shielded bs the personal popularity o Gen Tsyios hsre allied the administration with the and the of inc abOoaIs,s, and are ieagged with them a .ii their wicked designs This cab. net acting hotn the lowest. he most grov~lnG, and the bssss' oi motives, are striving 10 put settlement .Of inc save qaests~n ia the hope that something yaay tarn uP whsck ~iiI ennrs 10 their individual Aggraa&izsapeni, eseA ,hoagh it results iR TssoF 70 Nus bg tAs Spposias seotlon ot The Union. wher Presi1ea,s sa cabinets woulA become mere s'rsW' ts step th- biao3sAeti and mage that would follow uafii the Unleo vas disme@befed forever, asd- be- come two separate rePab'ies.
 Yie~ed ia this light the eoarse which the eabi rs< are pnGsaingis faT dsnsvtcus o the sase'y of tA< UnSon than anything which he faction nf rh. sbaistIonists. unsided, have power io do. Abby Keis much above the cabinet in the parity and honesty of her yie~s. when eon'rasie. with II, as Inc hles4eA Virstn MAfy with her golden erawu