The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25


 I State viii H 6c inundated with every spe cies of false and itHlammatory publica Itions." In Franklin county, a fund il said to be raised for corrupting the sui lfrages, or binding the eyes of the peo ;.e ttssse friends Of J ;aeiissoil tt lnot despair of the cause. Recent let ters from Kentucky, speak with conf denee ofthe success of the Jackson par ty-the result, il that State is, however doubtful.
 The same degree of doubt does moi cloud the prospects in Ohio. ( Altho the Clay leaders are, perhaps as reck- less and as jealous, they have not the same numbers, talents or resources. Stansberry's district is thrown into some confusion, by his contemptible excen- tricity or abandoned apostacy-but every where else, the prospect is said to be perfectly encouraging, and great conidence is expressed in the ability of i the party to maintain their cause. Very little fear is felt for Indiana Illinois is still more unshaken--and Mis- souri cannot be moved.
 Cur friends in Maryland are said to be in fine spirits; 1t is even confidently asserted, that the President has won ad- ditional friends, by the manly course he has pursued-eYen along the Route of the Western Road.
 Every account from Pennsylvania, concurs in stating, that this act of the President IS received with almost atni- persai opprobafion. The people in that great State are so much interested in their oun internal improvements, and so much surfeited with the federal pow CT that they seemed ready to applaud a y man, who should "dare to touch the splendid bubble"
 In New York, no man apprehended any danger; and the Message has still more enlarged the confidence of Jack sons friends.
 InNew England, it will strengthen the Administration. The Republican Members of the Legislature of New Hampshire have had a Meeting, and chosen q Committee to prepare an Ad- dress Of eongratulation and confidence. which, 1t is believed will be voted for and signed hv euerg Jackeoq, y',ara 2n beth Houses. Even the Presidents enemies are either almost entirely silent, or they applaud the act.
 The prospect, indeed, is the most cheering-if the friends of the Consti- tation will only do their duty. The President has gained by the Message. v c all know lie was sufficiently strong before. The moral courage which it dis plays, only excites admiration, and de fies the Opposition. "That he has, from a high sense of public duty, put to hazard that great popularity, which others are attempting to seek through .ungenerous excitement, and violent con- vuIsion, is, of itself, sufficient to consti- tete weapon of defence, that that must prove fatal to the assailant only. To make our government more pure, more simple, more republican than ever, re- qaires only union and energy among the true friends of the President and the Constitution
 Little factions must be 8ilenced. Our Politicians must look to their country's good. They must forget their own petty schemes and private wishes; "Let Us raise (as a Correspondentwrites,) a flag inscribed with ''Liberty, the Constitu. ton, Andrew Jackson" It will give confidence to our friends. The hope: of the people will be confirmed. 4 genuine and d radicalreform in the Ad ministration of our Government, vii then be achieved-the ambition of Hen " Clay will be thwarted-and the na tion will be satisfied.
 TRlchnoad Enquirer.