The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-09
lFrom tDs w..hlag,on UuIoa- ]

WeesfeE's Policy Adopted hy ths Cabinet 1.
 tt is very evident frosn the two lOnx aad slabo. Fats articles whi.h have recently nposared ta the kspubiic. h ceDmsadatisn of Mr. WsSxtsr's speech, that General Taylor and the eabias,, whOss esahdentiai orgsa that paper is. have abandoned uaetf policy et NoN-AcfIoN with refere0es to the Territories, and te the eeaclusiou lo give th- eounssaanes and support of the administration to seitlsmsnt of the question upon the princiDles Indicated 10 Mr websiea's speech. We must con. fess that we grat6ed so see this sign of re,ura tnE ressoa on ihs par or lhs cahlnes rendered more sagnhcans bs the fact that ts National Intellsgea css has also endorsed Mr. Webster's speech It shows ttat the cabinet has become convinced Ihn, hs do-aothtag. non .commitial policy will not euswef in these psroas tunes; and we V iIl du the cabinet the justice to say that on tiis occasion it tsseoass1led to waive It's owa favorsls policy for the good of tbe coantFy. The course is patriotic, cad deserves commendatisn
 Bot we perceive that Mfr Webster Is not susssinea 0y tIe unised whig press of his Owa SIals. The beston Atlas, heretofore conceded to be the osran of the festeraiists of New England, bet more re- eentiy ihe exponent of the peculiar views aud inc tsFesss of Abbott Lawrence aud the -cottonOcslcy y
 has already taken groaud against Mr Webstef's course and positions. This fact indicaiss that the portion of the whlZ party os New EaRland rep- resented by the Atlas aud headed by Abbott l. ar renes have resolved 10 cat their political with Mir. Webster and lhe administration, aud. of course. they will make up thes uatnds to rally a.,. der tiie black disaaicB baHBer of Nr. Seward Sneh must be the ultimate desIiny of the Atlas and its clique, and all others who take issue with MT
 Webste: in his patriotic efforts to preseree ths Union That it will lead to a struggle between inc two eouiending faetious of the whig party in the North, VI do Hot doubt. Nor de We doubt The re- suh., Ihe moderate, substantial, aud sst.iasIA1 portion Of the wbiz-Aa-rr " ehslsr's course. and Sigy will sustain him. man wiIo boldly PsFils hi,aself for his cnnntaY cssaOt be prostrated by which band thems Ives against its peace . Id safety.
 The present great question. growing out off causes which have brought imminent danger upon the Union. rises above att party and demands the patriotic efforts of all faithful and loyal eixens for Its peaceful and satisfactory settlement. We be- teve the democratic party of all sections ef the Union view it In this light; and it will co operate with any individuals parties. differing with 1t n political faith a settling and putting to rest forever this dangerous question. We ihfer this from tIIe nulnsrpas expressions of the democratic press in relation to Mr. Webste-'s speech For instance, the Boston Post. publ shed in the great commercial city oi Mr. WebstsTs own State, tLus comlne a ts upon hs speech
 "The opinions respecting Mir Wehs,er's remark are conflicting, even among his friends. For eur selves, consider the speech frank, honest and fearless expostioa of MT. Websier's views-the pFomptngs of his reason. sense of justice, and feeiags Of patriotism, without reference 10 local PrrJudiees or popularitya speech intended to pro- mote the unity and the welfzFs of the NATION st- tered in the spirit in which the constitution was forined-a spirit Of compromise. forbearance ana generosity"