The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-28
Iity, be construed into opposition to inc.

republican party.
 Itis the wish of that party to ore-eiect General Jackson. Mehave seen this wish publicly expressed in different sec Itlons ot the South, West and East. With this sentiment, the democratic Te- publicans in this region, most cordially agree and It has been on several recent, occasions most broadly indicated 10 the, world A knowledge of this wish is sufficient to prevent Mir. Van Buren from entertaining any of the views which have been attributed to him by the op- position. But independent of his at- tsehneiit to tie republican party. his respect and friendship foronr present
 Chief Magistrate, would forbid the idea
 of any such views occupying his mind.
 Mir Calhoun is also republican, aiiti
 was elected to his present office by the
 combined efforts of the democratic party.
 Although wedo not possess thesaHse op-
 portunity of knowing his sentiments,
 still we believe we know enough fo de- clare that the rifnors in relation to him
 are equally unfouuded as those which
 have been connected with the name of
 MT. Van Barer. The editor of the
 United States Telegraph, situated as l he is near Mir. Calhoun, will no doubt
 take all early opportunity to disabuse
 the public mind in relation to a subject
 which the opponents of the admin~s iistration are so industrious in misrepre- lsentlng.
 We again repeat that General An-
 drew Jackson, and he only, will be the
 candidate ofthe republican party for the
 next Presidency.-A Y. Eng. I We understand that, at a meeting of
 the Indian Board in this city, last even- ing, Coy. Houston was present, and fur
 nished some interesting information re- latiye to the Indian tribes i'll the south
 western parts of the United States.-- According to his statements, as we are.
 informed, the Indians west the Missis-
 sippi are in better condition, bothin
 moral and physical point of view, than
 those within the limits of tine States He considers the immediate neighbor-.
 hood of white men as most pernicious 10 the Indian, imparting to him the vices of civilization, without communicating any of its virtues. Accordingly, the southwestern tribes on this side Of the Mississippi, with whom he was long aid well acquainted, were, iss the mass, brutalised in the. extreme, poor, living wretchedly, ill clothed, and practising the most degrading vices. These tribes
 send forth numbers of mendcants, who travel the country, and are sometimes found begging as far as Pittsburg. He
 drew contrast between the Greeks who
 remained in Georgia and Alabama, and
 those who had efnigrated to the west of
 the Arkansas. The former were in tho
 wretched condition already described;
 while the emigrants, situated in ceun- !, try of plenty--a country fertile in all the productions of the earth, easily tiled, i, , and abounding in game-aloof from causes of dispute with the white men, and from the contaminating influence of , their neighborhood--already began to experience the goood effects of the
 change in their circnmstances.-Pos
 
 II Admiral Paul Jcnes.-Miss Taylor, niece of the celebrated Paul Jones. , has brought to this country, alafge quan-' : tity of his original papers, journals, cor
 rcspondence &c. bequeathed by the Admiral to her mother. We learn that. q life of the distinguished commander
 who first hoisted the American flag with his own hands, isi rapid preparation, I and will be published for the benefit of : this lady. The materials for tue work
 are abundant and complete. We can . have no doubtthat the forthcoming work { will be sought for with avidity. Jones. was one of the most singular as we'll as , renowned men of his own or any age i; his brief career of intense activity is fuli of various and almost romantic inci- dents; and is intimately connected with 1, the history of the times, the policy of : different courts, and the establishment Q of our independence. Com. A1lp. Fl The House of Assembly Upper Canada, :, has passed resolutions against the admission s offree blacks or mulattoes into that Colony.