The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02

led me 10 relipqaisil the design. II wa
 believed that would not survive, ant l the tavern in which l lay was crowded wttl boarders, many of whom were as sick as myself ] was uriknownto an,
 one, except the slight acquaintance had formed with Gen. Rector, who, witt tlts accustomed poiiteness, visited nc and kindly offered to convey me to his
 own room, where should be taken
 Cafe otsuidcf his owf eye until rceo- I veFed; but l declined accepting his l generous offer. h this eyentluI crisis,
 aros guilty of the crime of poverty, an l offence, which nm sorry 1o say, still Fingers with me; but was not entirely ldestitatte ef cash. GIT. ssse | ttof
 furnished me with funds. uutiI he owed
 them tomes but he would have done SO. lhad stood in need of them. Sen.
 keefor1rcqaently promisedm me contracts loisafFeying, which l never received,
 as he was =aisvays esee.s sesel v; tt.j CT applicants whose claims perhaps he tttiougtlt betfcrthan mine. T WAS pro-
 missed a contract in Arkansas, which l isi;stied to Teeeiyc,s ahd at the same time
 Mr. Henry ". Conway received ole b some 70 or So townships. hIF. Coaaay was not surveyor, and never ran q mile oi his contract; yet he received I isl exclusion of practical surveyors, ] a- naongsst ellfse..s rest. Against tais contract
 axa pfotest, with what justice iesac TaH to judge.
 Charge 2d, ssIngraitlde to T. V. Conway tisexeeedingIY unpleasant to advert to cireumstilnees which eagc unpleasant leellllgs when they occurred. aud winch | had long ceased to ill5n. of, particularly as the party supposed to De Iaggrlevcd, has long been peaeeably slaa5erlng- ill llle silent grave. and ! do hope that the inaSigeffeiAce ef the Editor ei the Gazette ia.s glrilus tlais long forgotten, and ! had lsE.za lon, set tied sa5ject, is wholly unauthorized by the representatives of the deceased.-
 I5nttlie subject is thrust upon me, and , meetit with confidence. That Mir. II. ". Conway practised upon me an. ihIafions deception, calculated to dis sever llle ties offfieHdsllip, have his own acknowledgements, and tue facts are known 10 some ofhis living relatives, Ithrough whose interposition the matter
 was arranged, and had forgiven him.
 This assertion could not have been
 wrung from me, # the deceased had not q brother, holding a respectable of tlce under the government, ill the Ter titofy, aiifo Is tile natural guardian of Eiais fame.
 Charge Sd, < Engratitude 10 Wm. F.
 Woodruff ], 1 have always thought that ahc Editor of the Gazette and my self were of the.same way ofthinkins on | the subject of lhe Ssheavy and vexatious law suit, viz: that the Superior Court had given an erroneous decision in that lease. ] reeoliect distinctly, of express sing my own opinions on that subject by letter 10 the Editor, in pretty severe termss Of two of the gentlemen of the
 ermine robe, immediately after the de- elsion, and he5certainly did corroborate my strictures in his answer, for his pa- lpesis4now before me; and by way of edition with additions, he singled out d
 particular Judge, in a gtng by himself,
 ndrated him in such way, as to leave. his cilaracterfor magnanimity, not al all
 cnviablc. For this Judge had lenity
 in that case; besides, was his friend. and believed him mine, as far as duty permitted. l have, perhaps, no good
 reason yet, to think otherwisc-i hou6. ggioen none. never take my political feelings into the social circle, nor do
 cxtendny observations on public menfo' tte sancttday of tse ffre.sittc. If the. clouds which have long lowered on our
 political horizon, sometimes gather into
 d frightf,Il mass of darkness, and burst
 on this devoted Territory with the fury.
 of q thousand demons, tearing the cords: Of society ;ssaiHees, ant! deAieatiag so-
 cialfriendship to the infcrnal crew, let
 one spot of peace sill be sacred--lct the
 hearth stlllremain unpolluted. Wood
 ruff was irjuredip that case, bathe was
 not injured by me: According to his
 own.eplnionhe was injured by the error
 of thescourt before which the case was
 determined. Whateould have'induced him to take up this subject in the Ga-
 zette, cannot divine. Ifhis object is
 full and complete investigation of the 1matter-Ietiim eome-l dislike abridg- fments.
 Fourthly and lastly. Charge-.Yo ou l Mr. Clerk and Postmaster did violate -Lyaur dntv fn the nuhlic. hp an aifemnt