The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

. - " " ~>~se- sttu VI OC E dtSAut tt 9t kCVt- ' ings, toreceive such mark of appreciation | of my public conduct as your note implies, i from any of my constituents, and more es. peciaily, from those before whom all my actions, private and public, have for pe- 1 rod of many years, passed in review. Whatever may have been my public efforts | imperfect and blunderiinr as some no doubt have been--I can say, with great 1 truth, have yielded to none in zeal or nn- ceaslng efforts to advance what I concciy- | ed to be the interests of our country. In i, accepting your invitations, be pleased to l receive for yourselves, individually, and for those you represent, the best wishes of your friend and obedicnt servant,
 4. Ii. SEWER.
 Messrs. Bernard Smuk, Chester .4shleu. l ?. T. Crutcyield, I'm. E. Woodraf, John z. Patton, c. Byssas5aek.
 According to arrangement. at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Col. SEWER, and about forty of his fellow citizens, includ- ing His ExeelIeney, Gov. Pope, who at tended as an invitad guest, sat down to an excellent dinner, served up in superior style by Maj. Field. Col. 5. Smith, was called on to preside, assisted by Col. S. II. Rutheyjord, as yice-President. After the cloth was removed, the following toasts were drank:
 l. 7he Constitution eyf the United States.-- Let usvenerate this first great Charter that secured the liberties of man.
 ?. .4adrelo Jackson.-The great military chieftain has shown himself the plain and unostentatious republican--the true patri- ot and the great statesman.
 3. The E3ee President of tue y- Stafes.
 1. The Hecds qf Departments. }. The Congress Of the U. States.
 6. Our distinguished friend, delegate and guest, AMBROSE II. SEvIER-The able, yi- gllant and steadlast advocate of our Terri- torial rights and interests, and the faithful Representative of his Constituents. To this sentiment, Col. SEVER made a short but appropriate reply, expressive of the satifact1on he felt at the honor conferr- cd upon him, and the many and repeated obligations he was under to his constitu- ents. We were unable to collect the De- iegate's remarks, so as to lay them in form before our readers. In conclusion, he pro- posed--
 9he CitiSens ofH .fqasnnsas---N No less distin- guished for perseverance, chivalry and hos l pitality, than for attachment to the Union and an ardent love for civil and religious l iliberty
 ] '. Rtehard .H. Johnson--The soldier, tic patriot, and tic tic friend oif AThkaHsas- his Sabbath Mail Mai. Reports, arc alone s,fii- cient to prove him an enlightened states man.
 &. Thomas II. Beafon-On this festive occasion, let us not forget him who has shown himself to be the friend of this Ter. ritory, and who stands pre-eminent as a statesman.
 9. The Territory of .qrhdnsas--Thus fal favored child of the government; she feels gratihed for the numerous favors she las received at the fostering hand of her pa. rent.
 10. The recent clorio1ts Rero1ution ia Frence.-The thunder of the peoples can. non has exhibited in prospective what may be anticipated by the imbecile monarchs of Europe.
 II. Gen. LafayeHe.- same consist ent and unbending friend of liberty and .ho rights Of iiiE; n 1890, i.33o that lie vas ii l I7Sl.
 l2. .4ndrese .stepenson.--H deserves his present elevation.
 13. The Fair-When sought with res. pect and love, are ever to be found. l VOLUNTEER TOAsTS. By the President of the Day.-The Gov ernor of the Territory of Arkansas--Hii il official conduct has met the approbatior of the people-may he continue to meri their confidence.
 1 After this toast was drank, tho Govern or rose, and made few re4narl1s in reply in the course of which, he observed tha1 he had not anticipated the honor which had been conferred upon him--he was not ful ly prepared to deliver lengthy speech and was indeed rather fearful, lest the words " good goreraor'' should incautious ly drop from him. for which expression, hs had already received severe castigatiol from the public prints-and did not agai, wish to render himself amenable to thei
 criticism. His ExcelIency then offered the following sentiment
 The thunder of the Peoples cannon i, favor of free constitutional government May 1t demolisii the strong holds of despo tism in every quarter of the globe. By W'n. 5. FuHoR.--Andrew Jacksoa- The lion-hearted President of these United States True to the people, he IS endeay. bring to have their burdens frightened, th1 public debt discharged, and rigid accoun tability, with rotation in office, adopted True to the States, he IS striving to restore them to their municipal and tcrritoria sovereignty, that the interests of the fes, may not be sacrificed to the many; and true to his country, he has adopted sol dier's frankness in his intercourse with fo reign nations, by means of which he has SC cured to ps the most important conner cial advantages, and elevated our charae ter abroad.
 By Col. c. .qsaley.-The memory of oul late Governor, George Izard.
 Bg I. 4 CattosDay.- ohn Branch, Sc cretary of the Nayy--We apprehend ns