The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-04

tied to send two members to tnc Senate of the United States, sald as many nlenl- i5Sis to tile House oi iiepresentatye as their population would authorize under the aPPortiol1ment oI representation a- dopted by Congress-whlch could not be effected without violating the eoDsti- tutlons of the States and oi the general government.
 We are thus convinced that Mir. Nirt and his employers can have but one obs jeet in yiew-a and tllatis, to increase the excitement that has been got up on the Indian Question. They may hope to enlist the Supreme Court in their be- hail, and to procure si decision adverse to the sovereignty of Georgia, and 10 ei- feet thereby, in the sequel, a severance of the Union. They are aware that Georgia will not surrender her rights as q State, without making q manly and patriotic effort to defend them, and that should they be forced to resist a decree of the federal judiciary, they would not stand alone in the conflict.
 Thus, under pretenoe of sustaining the pretensions of the Cherokees to sove- reignty and independence, the opposi- ton are obviously striving to overthrow the State governments, or to dissolve the Union. The treason of Arnold, though more palpable, was not more feprchensibie CT base.--LoR. Pat5. .4a.
 Enafgratioa.-I'he tideofemigration from Europe to this country seems to. be greater at the present moment than it has ever been before. A New York paper states, that within the last month, nearly 2000 emigrants had ar rived al that port; and the English pa pers are filed with accounts of persons intending to abandon their native land. to seek better destiny in strange country; from Kent and Sussex (says Gobbett, in a letter to Wilmot Horton about 2sl0a, from YAarflloittiEi 4tGG66. tG6 from Boston about 20o, from Yorkshire and Lancashire 1900 or whereabouts, from Hull, gone this year and going, about 70li9, from Scotland about 220oo0n 220oo0. We are glad to learn, too, that the emi grants are not of that class
 Who leave their country, for their coon-
 try's good;'' 1. but that generally speaking, they are respectable and independent farmers and artizans. On this subject, Cobbett says:-
 SsI have been on board of one of the ships now going from this place. have had great pleasnrein finding that these spirited people have too much sense to think of remaining an hour longer than necessary in the barren spots under the sway of the Kings of fcers. Some of these people carry more than f2000 each with them. Three millions of gold will this " year go from England to the United States by means of emigration. No, no, Wilmot the paupers do not go. The aged, the deformeds the decript, the lazy the iii sane, these all remain to be kept along with the dead weight; with the Hano. verian officers, widows and children with the pensioners, sinecure people the two Admirals to every ship of the line, the three Generals for every regi. mept Of soldiers, and the rest of the Kings affairs. Famous news for YOU and Malthus!
 .Niss Fanny Wrlght.-This female delivered few evenings ago, at the BowerY Theatre in New ! ork, par ting address, preparatory 10 her leaving this country for England. lis charac terized by the New York Courier, ai Ca singular naeidnge of politics and i'm piety,-eloquence and irreiigion,-bol inyectiye and .eleetioneering slang 1hree housond persons the same paper states were present, one half of whom were females. For the sake of effect a copy of the Declaration of Indepen- dence in q single sheet was spread be, fore theleeturer. After expressing the most bitter scorn and contempt forthe Holy Scriptures, "this" said she esthis i, my text book,2 (slapping the Declara. tion0 "this is my Bible, my holy Bi llee 5lee, tzc.. .s'
 When this miserable fanatic in the cause of impiety and indecency, frs made her appearance. in this country the universal sentiment she excited wa, adherence and disgust. The mora sense revolted, and rejected her obscen fly, as an innocent child a poisonous