The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28

lS5e SES04littoES W ere r q" A 1f V o~p ! gested bY the Governor, winch corresponds
 precisely, with his accustomed egGtisn. [ Fl lr.ruIfr f7at EfErtud their young Dell
 egatc, ard the members of the assembly had full contid dence in him.
 do not believe that Sevier absolutely disiikes the Governor; he knows him to be
 an old, broken down, meddling politician, and knows thatit IS necessary to checb-
 mute occasionally, to keep him i'll order.
 will give you one of his attempts to effect permanent blessing for Arkansas. He
 made violent effort to poison the mind of the President, in order to have ugly Sam Roane, removed from the office of United
 States District Attorney, and have Col. Chester Ashley, c pure JackSonian, ap- pointed in his place..! The cunning Col.
 would have been in just in time for those Bills of Review in the Bowie Claims; do
 opine, these frauds of Government would
 have been closely pursued-he would have ferreted out the rdscois. ss Hope I don't intrude e"--but Sevier said no, and the Go- yernor backed aodter.
 Col. Seyier has not been attacked as yet, because he has always acknowledged the sovereignty of the people. When he permanently arrays himself with party who will not acknowledge that they are responsible to the people, and identifies himself with a faction who laugh at their complaints, the Philistians will be down upon him. l believe he is pure Jackso- nian--Eo alloy " he has done the State some service o-and as long as he remains pure and undefifed, he will have the eonf- denee of the people. These willy ones are
 endeayering to identify Col. Sevier with themselves, and to amalgamate their party with the very singular materials of Gov Pope, Chester Ashley, and Col. Sevier. I would advise Sevier, to make them shin their sides, and not let them bank on his capital-it may be to him a ruinous policy. Judge Fulton has been attacked for off, clal mal-conduct:-s' the seareher of all hearts" knows how deeply he has repented of his folly: he might probably escape, but (" evil communications corrupt good man ners;' if he associates much longer with these YGR6ee democrats, he will get the real coGJ6sh smell-get that taint. and fare- well political honesty. Gov. Pope was at tackled because he Is notorious apostate; we presumed upon his general character how lar we were mistaken, the sequel will show. He Winces under Fourche's dirtY importation, and makes a most unhappy
 aIlusion to feathers, if that little rub calls up old associations, what would file of the
 Kentucky Gazette do! Tor and feathers
 would be strongly associated. | Hope l
 don't intrude." They have called their
 most experienced veterans to the combat -the valiant Col. Ashley Is at the helm-
 and they will fight their vessel wei, their
 main mast, Gov. Pope, has received se-
 were shock, and will soon fall by the board; they should clear themselves ofthe useless
 timber and mutilated spars-cut him over-
 board--we are willing to see them have a
 fair chance, though they are struggling in 1 an unholy cause; we truly sympathise with
 the erew--we could wish them better
 fortune: z while there isIife there Is hope, ,
 and the Hon. Secretary, may yet, like the
 gallant Perry, take to the long g-boat alone,
 and save himself-ss 'Tis a consummation deyoutly to be Wished.'
 l I shall like little David of old, fearlessly
 march to battle against this faction, which like Goliah of Gath, deems itself all pow erfnl; and in addition to my sling and peh- bies, take the rights of the people as my shield. With weapons so powerful, and a shield thus ImpenetrabIe, fear not the
 combined machinations of host of my ad. versaries.
 1 TANr