The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-09

earth therefore.
 "ResoiUed, That the Committee for the Dis,ries of coambia be iss;Eseted to repou biH as seOn prsciiesbls. prohibiting tbs sisps trade sad Dis- irict."
 The gentleman defended this resoiation ably, and defended 1t out o the mouths of other men thas ham self but he suppressed the pfesmble wholly, and you woHld never have dreamed of the bitterness and insult conveyed an- expressed, li you had awaited the declaration of tis excellent Southern advocate
 Portions ol ihe remarks of the gentleman, unsof- unsiely for himself, fully admit the justice of the complaints of the true SOaiaern RepTesenlatig es.- As, tor instance, he says:
 sBnt must bury ou. Que word as to ;he Will mot Proviso shall po; discuss the constitutional question. The subject s worn out |, would be Il as II 1t were constitutional The Southern people, with great anaaitnty, believe as do, that to enact the NimUt pfovIso would be an act Of gross ihIas- ,ice and wroag'' And ihoagh, as private ei,izen and as member of our State Legislature, l have opposed the suggestion of dlss4uion oi the Ualoa, siouid il be adopted. yet believe the people oi my Stale will feel called upon, If IS enacted in any law this session, 10 consult n State Convention Il is not tir~ to inquire whether osI Nosthrrn 6Teth intend to regard us ss equals, or ." treat us b unkindness! NhstFveT North Carolina does, shaI abide by She u not, without great cause oi com plan be driven to th,nk oi disanfon believe ihe iniads ol large majority of both parties there Ie- gard win horror the thought oidsuuIen bai n your legislation here impress upoH the mind Of hei pee pie ths. you uhir'endiy 10 she will, without 5lasier or threats provide icf her honor and seeu- fiiy ln such manner ss the world will jastify. l wiiI not believe yoa will easct the Wamot ploSiso. l There IS no necessity 6or it.
 1 Here he admits the shAmefa outrage Of prov,so- sm bat says he does mol beiers thsre any sesssy | for u He clearly means. as do Senators B-nton and Webster (and he Is of the class of Soah- ren advocate thai slaves cannot prosper, and will not go to our Territories and though we dispute ii 1 ever so much he IS clealy wiling 10 yield our IT gkls and 10 throw iuio te hostile scale against US all the past posicai potper which these TeFTeries must carry with them. In fact. on the 18th page, 1 he says:
 l linen as 10 the admission of Cali .ornia-ss 10 what IS uaiiciously called the Executive proViso- he who goes tO the Nashville Convention to produce opposition io the government ihs account, ls no tread of his country, and Ia iatof o issRon, 50 matter what Congress does, or refuses to do ' ] Again, he says:
 Il believe Mr. Chairman, if we reject the sppli- cation oI Caforsia for aoHli@sioH State II will be productive of the most eslaiieus consequences, It will raise a sectional feeling throughout this l broad hand that may never be silayed- l cannoi vote against her samsssioa for any reason have yet heard :"
 And this he says whilst we, the true Seutherners. contend exactly tbe reverse-thSt her adn3iss eh l eudAnFers dissolution. Thus he proposes 10 give l up California without settlement oi the residue ol the territorial question, knowing thsi eh~ wiii no sooner be admitted than that New Mexico, with her heavy majority of Mexican people, will present another similar hostile C0asutatleA, aud must also be admitted Following aer will also come the State of Utah, and the entrance 10 those countries, and their future political power, will Dc ssale1 forever against tue Soath. ln fact. the gentleman frem North Carolina says, on his sth page
 "I see no danger 10 eur existence in the aemis- sion of New Mexico as . free State l had ratheI have her there thnn 10 have free Mexicaa State not under the influence of cur Consultation anc laws"
 "A single word upon the qnesii0a of IerritOria Governments l see ne plan begter than tHat re- commended by the President, and l shall eerdiail support il.
 The gentleman must know tha, tksy win not be admitted as States unless they exclude slavery. Il must be true that the gentleman misrepresens the citizens of his Gistr,c for the sentiments he expres scs are Ht variance with all the best interests ana honor of the South.
 would here cease, Mir. Chairman, content N ith having shown Inc Northern pr-aections and des- lrucuve principles of the gente emso, but that regard II us duty, 10 show in his own angasgt Inc iaeiGious blow he would strike al the h0rmoRs and k'ad (eelings of sister Southern States. lac .mpeliing motives l leave to our Southern people 10 Judge and to appreciate To link with ihis thrust, the idea of osunion, will not ssnctify the means here ased, disguise the eehtsmptibis - N''~ s--@'~ NN'NN - va s''~ ! Ii page.
 If by any aggressions on the part of the North l-which do not aHticipaie--this Union Is 10 be dissolved. l tell gentlemen North Carolina wiL Horn no part Oi Southern ceaiederacy. wiose [ ruling politicians entertain opinions like those 1 avowed by some of the Southern democracy thls floor. We wiil build great railroad, and before ~e become hewers of wood and drawers ef water fei Virginia and South Careiiaa, we will try. trusting in Providence, to stand up, 'so!i1ary aud alone. " l They woaid soon involve US ia oa account oi black sailors North Carolina has not been trest-d by these sisters with klndarss and respect In le42 South Carolina passed resolutions, aud sent them here, reHecting very unbecomingiy on North CHro lina and iniiujating that she encouraging sbo- huon, because her people voted against MT. Van 1 buren, Time has proved we were right Virginia but few years siDce in her legislature upon sosne question relating to railroads. was so diseourieoas to North Carolina ss to cs for A proper but dig l nihed Isbuke from our Governor Graham, lu hls message to our Legislature.
 Besides, the general lehe of the newspapers, and ! sometimes pubic speeches Uf gentlemen Of those States prove that they regard people inferior 10 theirs No, SIT, if we hada Soathern eonfederaey isi North Carolina go ''hsgar in the desert rather than in company where she would bs re- gardea an inferior
 Strange ,e say. Mr Chairman. quote this pas sage from ibe lips of SoHlhern man. IL would 10 that every true hearted
 
 ted petuieni spirit This sprit did Dot aui- mate them iu The days of the revolution. IL is a eeatfseted view, filled with venom, sad eeHsllee only by b ~ssauit old Virginia. the mother Oi the South, lis ali should oFs, the first in every sacrifice of sell, s~eest from every selfish scheme II eliadss te her breeder of slaves for the Soa- thern market, but, ss understand. il oei-nied by soh Of her Inost s5iy last evening. xi pass it with only remark that to throw obloq upon old Virginia. or soefD So to understand and ts eOunieAsAce U, Is no way Lo esfssa the South.
 Sir, will quote more of ths eisgDs ing Hban opDH'sni Of the South, The gentleman has sigma iised his hostility in tso many ways % hIs berc pressed c0aRtrymen
 Sir. he has silched from the toad the diamond iI his beaa-hs has robbed lhe free soiier of n tseoa sin. Mir. Doiy) of his capitol, his famous resoin. ton to close oebats and has ssasd fksf resslaiisA which had elicted DnSa Southern hostility, uPol the Heuss.
 He has pre-sa opposed dete,HaiRation to dssogDi ths baisa, and expressed the hope that fei it,,vr- zhASx af