The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-07

' H.. e iosC ilke dn angel
 lies quite small and so he is; but th, very pink of politeness, gallantry. an, talents! l was too well acquainted wifi his history however to risk my happines With him; but had that objection bee, out of the way. still would have bee,
 reluctant 10 unite our destinies. as n, : provost martial might make me in si, months widow again, unless couIe
 nave changed his politics, which are saie
 10 De quite lrreclaimable. Sc YOU see
 the way IS yet quite clear. Don't for
 get to give me a call, if you come by the
 way of Washington City.
 ] But my Southern Ioari--What dc
 you thlnk has gone with the box con.
 taInlhg the first and second volumes 2-
 Can 1t have gone to Charleston? fiji
 has, would stake my life the NulIi6ers
 have embedded it, distributed the books among their stump speakers. and the only splendid passages in their oratioos of Monday last are pine-blank plagia- rlsms from the pen. They are vile set; and not bit too good, 10 rob me of my property and labor, without offering an equivalent; but if can only get proof. 1 I'll be revenged as sure as my name is
 Royall. Do write Daniels of Camden and Landrum of Columbia on the sub- jeet: they can ferret out the truth. and are not afraid to publish it-they are er10 de Icon. May l, dear -, be- seeeh you to get Mir. II. in the meantitnc to Write to some friend, whom he may know in Darien, to inquire for box di- rected to him and his partner? If lie re. fuses to do so, please write yourself-Il can do no more. l am surprised you have not seen the books! Mr. - took them fromlicre. What could he do with them? .sent | proofsheet to MT. II. which took in your town l am alarmed at this. I'm sure I did Macon justice.
 ] know but little of what is passing here, having hardly time to read news paper. am wounded however bY the unfortunate difference between the late Secretaries of the Treasury and the War Departments. Ingham is bad man, and Eaton one of tlle best of his species. Their quarrel about their wives is lamentable, and was the work of the hineskins, the Preshyteriars. Inc. ham having joined them after he was appointed. The Jackson party have hurt themselves much by putting bad men and parpers into offices, and partic- nlarly into the post offices. The post masters arc tho vilcst of men, and have robbed me of considerable sums. But, dear sir, the two contending political parties are only underactors in the great drama now going on in our cCuu- try, and are substantially nothing. it is mere contention for office, and the people have no friendi But worse than all this, is the alarming power of the Presbytcrians and the United States Bank. They have all the money and the presses in the country, except our own State, Gin which negroes arc allow cd to be merchants, and white men to' have black wives) and New Orleans, (where the negroes are permitted to dance Congo on Sunday in the little
 white clover park near the basin at the
 head of the canal.) It is only in Geor- gia and New Orleans that freedom
 dwells. The Bank and Presbyterians,
 the two monied monsters of tyranny, are
 uniting. In fact, our liberty is done, as
 you will perceive by the facts in my
 books, particularly in the third volume,
 under St. Louis htad. Throughout my
 whole tour, found the Presbyterians in
 possession of the post offices, the travel ling roats, the steamboats, with the
 Bethel flags, (cxcepting in your State, 1 &c.) But this is nothing. They have
 the army and the navy!. and have seiz. cd on the annuities of the Indians, (pay- ing them in trash,) the lead, fur, and
 Santa Fe trade; and were going with a high hand at St. Louis, when l broke | in npon them. By the aid and counte- nance of the army, they kept me from l landing two days; but 1 outwitted them ) at last; and drove the whole town: five : thousand citizens and the army (or al : least the officers, the soldiers being s twelve miles off) flew before mel : But had like to have fallen into t'iei n hands at last. The cannibals had pre- Ii pared tar and feathers; but fortunate ;, iy escaped, by noble spaniard convey n ing me privately over into iihnois. H' Y was the most majestic looking creatur' 1t I have ever seen, and his voice was mu $ sic itself. Onthe fathers side, he wa f. a deseendant of the Castilian hldalgos