The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

D. the Union and the Constitution !: May their existence 5e one and insepara- i ble now ana forever
 6. TAeveDerable Lafayette, an intrepid patriot, jealous promoter of republican l principles, and friend of America l 1 To the memory of Thomas Jefferson, the true expouDder.of our constitution.
 s. The Heroes of the Revolution and the late War.
 3. The Army and the Navy, zthe pride tof our country. 10. Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the only surviving Signer of the Declaration of Indapendence his name endeared To his countrymen.
 II. The ex-Presidents of the United States
 I2. The Territoryof Arkansas: it's cit items wise and industrious, competent to self-goyernment, destined soon 10 form the twelty-ffth star of the American con fcderacy.
 i3. The Fair: when sought with love and respect, are ever 10 be found
 VOLUNTEER ToAsTs
 By the President of tl1e Day-,ias. " Bates, the accomplished scholar enlieltt- ened statesman, able iarist, and honest man: Such men are the penple's jewels. and they will treat with just indignation and merted contempt the petty IibeIler who has attempted to traduce his charae-. ter, and who las abused tbe confidence of the President hy his foul and malicious islanders.
 tife lee-iresident-f fe ConstitH-| ton of the United States Founded upon the broad basis of the public good its interpretation should be for national, hot party ends.
 By J. c. P. follison-The rnexampled prosperity of the Nation bespeaks the acts Of the present administration.
 By yGeorge Porter-l'lie re-appointment .ot ils Excellency John Pope, Governor of Arkansas, will receive the approbation of her citizens.
 By John R. Sandford-Ilenry Clay, the aoie Orator of the " est, the defende CT and supporter of American manufactures: May .hls talents be rewarded according to their merit and hls memory remain dear to ev cry American citizen
 By Doct. E. +. Od1e-Col. Ben. DesIia The people look to him os~the rallyine pointto put down an nnprlncipled faction.
 By Peter wards-Mai. 6 en- Brown he champion of the Canadian lines, who taught the British inyinci6les our true Yankee play.
 By Thomas assfeyt eyton-fhe United States of America: Mayeyery true patriot frown on ali attempts which have been made to dissolve the Union.
 By Ferdinand $ IIorner-Ambrose + Sevier: May he by the increased conf dence and appreciation of lis fellow eiti- zcns, receive tbat reward which lie de- serves for the faithful discharge ef lis da5 ties as Delegate.
 By Sam'l :. Washington,s Fare well Address May the people of Aflsans sas read 1t often-and profit byits preeepts.
 By Charles P. Smith-Ifenry Giay, the boast of the West and the pride of tmeri. ca: Aaysihe wishes of many of our fel- low citizens soon be gratifed by his being called forth by the voice or the country to fill flat high station towhiefl lis true worth and brilliant qualifications jnstly entitle him.
 By the President ofthe Day-Oar exo= tic Jndge: his exemplary talents, bland and affable manners, amiable and benevo- lent positioninsure him an easy access to the esteem of alt
 By Theodore C. Horner-Thc enterpri- sing pioneers of Arkansas, tenacious of their country's honor and ever ready to die in defence of helpless innocence. They will ne'er leave in battle blot on
 their name, Butlools proudly to Heaven fromthe death
 bed of fame.
 By John II. Rawls-May party spirit cease in Arkansas and be ever buried in oblivion.
 By Uriah A. Clay-W aslington and Franklin, names ever dear to the Amori- can people.
 By C " Forebce-john Quincy Ad- ans May the evening of his days be as peaceful and as calm as they have been brilliant and useful.
 All tho toasts were drank with univer- sal applause, except His Exceleney John Pope, when some of his friends attempted to raise cheer; but which terminated with three loud groans.
 G@r EGSTeM