The Arkansas banner., 1850-03-19
WAsHIxerox, March 1, 1850

WASHINGTON, Narch 4, 1850
 This morning CALHoUSs speech was delivered in the Senate. It was read by MAsoS of Virginia. It : occupies the ground upon which the southern men here have been gradually preparing to make their stand No class or men here present has a more vivid and heartfelt love and admiration for the Unon than that from the southern States bu, they have been so often fooled into compromises, bambOezIed into promises, and tramped upon by actual aggres- sions, that forbearauce has ceased 10 be virtue, and in duty to themselves and their constituents, they are compelled to present firm united front agains, the attempted tyranny of the North They contend that the people of the South have rights, ascertaiued and iaslienab!c, that question of right will admit Of no compromise and, in contempa- ton of the future increase of the free soil States, now is the latest moment when an ack nowedgmeut of these rights may be wrung from the power gras- ping fansticisn of tho North and security for their property and their institutions provided for the fu- ture. The reception yesterday of the strong sou thern resolutions recently passed by the Louisiana legislature have given great strength and eneour- sgement to the southern party. The opinion prevails here among those who have obs Eved closely tina, if the South will stand up firmty, and claim unqualified acknowledgment of all her demands or the alternative of secession from the Union. the North will be aroused 10 a sense of their own in- justice and the imminent peril, pecunary and po' litcal. which they are invoking upon themselves. The mere rumor of complete union of the sous thsrn members of Congress has already raised up a southern party in the eastern States, lead by that l. -h,.A lad nd ota rbs | BENNETT It is believed that when brought 10 the test the people of the North will willingly retract and abandon their utopian attachment to free soilsm rather than incur the disastrous pecnniary ruia that would be entailed upon them by disso- iu,ion of the Union. They beginning 10 per crve that in such measure the South has every thing to gain and they aoae will be the lossrs and ,rsrnbls lest already they have gons too far. All that is necessary to be done is for the South to "stand up to the rack. .'and boldly and fairly assert and demand her rights; she will get them in no other way.
 HAMILS, of Maine, speaks upon the much vexsd question to- morrow. WALKER. of \ iscopsn, We'd nesdav, and DANIEL WEssrER on Tharsday next.
 IL is expected that SEBASTIAN, from your State, will give his views upon the subject about the first of l next week.
 This will probably be the longest session ever 1 known. The southern members are warm and ac tive. The shortest way to terminate both the ses- sion and the difficulties will be for their
 10 uphold and encourage them to present firm and united. uaeomprOmisin9 front, aae submit to no,h- 1 ing but unsloyed justice.
 i IL may be interesting to some of your army sub
 serIbers the froutier to know that, on Saturday
 the Senate decided the of u ScHoxsEHa, of
 ihe United States Dragocns aud ordered him to be
 re- placed upon the army roll, dselaring that his
 name had been improperly stricken off This cass
 has been pending some fourteen years IL will pacs
 It. s. high up in Inc list of captains. More anon 1 Yours trIiy, VERNON