The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10

C tile subject of war was debafej hAf..o ., q congress of the United States ,sfa,,s .t ., i question was whether we shoald aaesa -
 our Tights as.the sous of our oalIa,t = tors, or submit as slaves to British on+ra. U U sions aiessrs- Clay, Grundy and others s,,s j 'dihea the administration of Mr. Madison !. ooey ea the wishes and instructions fthe; :, n.. '..suehts' succeeded in declaring tba
 ai "nlch ended Tn so much glory to on c.a,'' anu received the highest plaudit rom their heroic countrvmen e'. ,na; hrmness and patriotism. On ts. ai,,a, ,as, iid, SIT, you who were enc or 4l~ .sena.
 tors from iIsst"vkys violated the sacred
 trust reposed in you by your State: onnes.
 ca and voted against that war.and ali sts
 measures; exuited in the success of vony
 countryDs foes, and the slaughter of her
 gailanl sons, while tho widow and ornl,ans
 ol kentucky 8 noblest chiyaIrY, wept tears oi olood. Was your reward, Governor 1ne 9p ei pralse from your countrymen a-
 ne only honor yoa gained in that co9fict.
 'at as nave heard, Governor, was a
 suit of tar and Feathers, bestowed uoon you oy your indignant constituents. And in thls place, if it be no intrusion. hermit mo ST. 10 ask you, whether it be an innate af Eieclien you have for the most ignobze part Iui .he ankees, or motive less worthy. 'iiat keeps you always in their leading sfihgss What was your motive for ioin- iPg the Hartford Conventionists. in their opposition to the late war? Why your
 mysterious union with Ashley aad Wood ruf. Tn Arkansasa The former, disgrace to New England-the latter, to the human race. The balance of your eel.Riets to whicn you ailude, I suppose, are your 1 aoorftue attempt 10 beat Mr. Clay for Con gTess, and your iabors to elect Gen. Jack son to the Presidency. In the first of which you were literally @used np'-In the last l you happened to be right once in your life. but through an improper motive-you la Gored for hire, and then murmured against the President because instead of placing you Tn his cabinet or sending you on for eign mission, he had only made you Go vernon ot this "remote corner of ibe empire.'' oo said tire pay for your services was not eueugh But, suppose, like the redoubt- able squire Saneho, who aspired to the eo- vernment of an island, you thought that if as stoeet 10 be m authority, 1qt aoere oalg 70 gorerA f1ock of sheep-aRd as you could do no better, you must coalesceed to snari and play the petty tyrant in Arsan- sas. | hils much foryour HtuStrioas co4Hicts If yonr language be inteligible, sir, it seems that you have now 6ldbbed out. what every body believed before: that one prin- VI faA' ioi ) our CbWUtSfCWSfO3t Tn gorerning Us, was to watch over us until we had attained our majority as a State. and then cohdescead, by dint of intrigue, the wlles 1.-the demagogne, and by calumniat- lng the prominent men in the country, to trample over their murdered reputation. into the Senate of the United States-the scene of your deprayity and union with the Federalits ssmore than twenty years'' ago. You have comm the canvass quite early, Governor, and your claims no doubt will be dnfy appreciated by tiIe time we have need of Senator.
 fhe vision of tLe ssfnob. which your poetic imagination coHjured up, ssabont a year since,' seems again to dance before | cdmPs,' and 'sfrieHds' prouokiHg Col. Sc
 pier 10 Q personal cogeictg Oh, Governor! oh! lei go the ''poher of discord Pa poker think you call 1t in your tirade. If you are not much slandered, there is already as much for your to atone for as you can pear. Let go the s'poker'' Governor.- Coutlicts are not sought with men who I agit their battles with tongues of slander
 wu thousand miles from the enemy, and
 wien in reach. cry ont PERsEcuTIoN!!
 i'iUDGEoNs FOR NY cApAcIoUs HEAD!! Prs
 ToLs AND DAGGERs FOR MY vIRTUoUs HEART!i PERsEcUTIoNi! PersecutioniH Is ] it Crlttenden and his friends that load
 themselves with knives and pistols! Or is
 the faithful Delegateo and lis follow erse Our contest is one of reason, not of force justice and equal rights. and the protec-
 tion of the laws is all we ask
 In relation 10 your charge against Mir
 Crittenden of inconsistency in politics,
 you have not made out case. His poii-
 tics have alway been the same; his march
 onw ard, regardless of the back-biting and
 islanders of such Vicars of B4ny as your
 Exeellency; yours the zigzag Trail ofa Ma
 chiaval, Fouche, or a Taleyrand, In | Kentucky, where you are best known, It has become proverbiai to say of a political
 chang geling--ss he is like John Pope, who
 never stays on one side long enough to be
 counted.o In Arkansas, you have been a little more consistent, keeping always an
 sseye single'' 10 the s.doilays," and care fully slowing them away in the hands of
 your confessor, for safe keeping-and
 there is no mistnhe that he will hold them
 fast.
 There Is another subject, Governor which your production 's-No. l.o of last
 week presents to view--it l will briefly
 touch, and then take my leave of you fol
 the present. How comes 1t to pass tha from your mutual dislike and back-biting r in 1850, yourself and Mir. Sevier have now
 become the mutual parasites and eulogist
 of each other! 7hen Mir. Sevier, at 4tl
 of July dinners, Sc. joined in ridicuinl 2 and drinking toasts of censure and iron, I upon you; and you, Governor, with yen
 usual vanity, stated in the public prints e that you never entertained an idea of hi = becoming your rival--meaning that you II staading avas too eiecated for him euen to as j. pire 10 as q competitor. .Noao you are clam fl orous in compliments to his talents an d achievements; and he, in his last circular e and in that ne plus 'tttra of human genius