The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24
To the Editor of fbs .esn

I s2 lfs--aSiiiee my plhlicos.g
 Peared III your last paper, a a' iIiia,aq aFqhch t
 ed to me little egtra 6,,a...s nlend has Ials
 as It purports, an answer of sssis. s.at'
 eommnnieation. con aaa :; lie seems sss'ii ss T o
 hnd' that the assumed maptIs as q engl
 consequence, under which ba .. aonose ind protection from any tb;s.sa as ezpecedl
 however m repugnant to truth os ,,s n;.,l lalstt
 thmsy, toe much worn ana.y. ,l.se, $ t
 as a shield to him. He finds 's Ms, 7 9P 2
 dependent people of Arkansas ua' ,s the
 case any man from answeriug fas ",a n loe
 conduct, that they esteem 2 sIj I9s s,i ms 2: and having equal rights, and 4 tIa. s'.a Y
 tinctIon they may besiow on ona ,@' no
 hln from their condemnation when ' 1ass bs
 wrong. Even the Hon. A. H saD;
 length, has descended from his idssl
 ton, and towering rank, and aa,m,s ossi ls ssS
 bllity to the principles of truth ruth sna lls
 dealing. Truth Is onlnipotent. soa @aa
 man in a republican goves. 8,ent t lila ll' e9a
 must abide its scrutiny and decis;an ,,a' z 'a
 d degraded and condemned ind,S1 s,' '
 our community. Sevier was- ,ga' slew ia
 cerning this republican principle ;o e aa U
 ciety, but has at length bowed | to; va
 this little handbiil, published by k;p0 g ' [
 ing date the 2oth July, he says , ea.s1S that neither he nor Judge jobnsm
 noticed my strictures upon them rH a deliberate falsehood. l eynressaa sas prise that he, sevier, had not offered s ssu explanation of his extraordinary co,Sa
 drew differences from his silence. G bt NJ nothing to complain of on that accom-, Ny remarks are before the public, and 1 4 can settle the point of fact.
 I shall with pleasure give MT. Sev;s, the credit he or his friends can claim n witty and surprising aIIusion to the Siam, twins, and the operation he has persn,. in relation to them. It is truly noveI N l have no doubt the faculty admire learning as much as his wit. I shsIis,r| with Sevier the epithets scurrilom ,l
 blackguard, they seem to be his own fear not the application of either of tbal : terms to any thing have written. T6l I public that matter is submitted. sa . has made allusion, and no doubt ysI = classical one,. to Hercules heel. Al ! knowledge that ] cannot penetrate his ujl found meaning, but must leave that subr \ t to the literati, who no doubt viii bes s much research on this important aThsiOs There are some things contained nl] classical production of A. H. Sevier, mud , more important to him at least than \ 7 wit, &c. Sevier i'll his handbil, aboTer r] Il femed to, states the following facts-aI1 j meaning mel succeeded Ill collecting tl | testimony Of about fourteen individuals : siding as they did in different paris q Aa J, Judges Circuit. When his budget a testimony1 was completed, he sent a U !, copy to the President, another copy e x Senate, and a third by special agU4 7 the House of Representatives. He VI : armed at all points. All h's budgets ; testimonys &e. reached their destnata | before the Judge was re-nominatedHr r
 President, except the one to the Housed Representatives. , This I lis iaiteI ssnypr contains the most glaring and paIaA . falsehood ever written or uttered bTa ? man. l regret to say 1t, but having siila . to the public the reverse, in my comnuls v ton to you of the 2bth March, and l.sH hss'. v repeated the same in substance in a paa
 cation in your last paper, l am bound !
 every obligation dear and valuable tOnaA ] to declare that this statement of A. H& :. r yier IS grossly and basely false The aHi
 faisehood IS again repeated III the fCLosHI
 sentence, to wit:-ssIhe President Gs' 2 Jackson, before he made the nomlnatold Judge Johnson, read aH MT. Cumnal
 charges, and all his testimony lA statement of that individual, IS false tolN
 full extent of the other. Seyler Tn naSE' , the first statement quoted, refers to ii@ z Vim. 5. Fulton for the truth of his sials z ments. called on that gentleman se' aGer reading this publication of senef- He promptly stated, that he could no, aa4 [ would not youch for the hqah of faes' statements of Mir. Sevier, and that le u
 his own knowledge, was not aequana with any facts to sustain those staiensh's n
 Tine reference to Judge Fulton was ll'gI' ,''
 ed to give weight to the statements 0l a n' Sevier. although Sevier did not know sls :,
 ther Judge Fulton would sustain lnsa,@ a's'
 not; indeed Sevier must have known ..as laas
 self, that they were false. Judge ras 1a x
 further authorized me to state, thae ls ' ~ x
 liyered to the President, General da'hsS, Y z,
 a package which placed Ill hls lalus s.n ;r conveyance, which he supposed 10 'y''gs Y ,lp
 testimony against Judge Johnsoli' V. absI X
 second or third day of January lasl' n,s sm.
 was some twenty days after the c0ts. ' tsst.
 sion bears date. This was the olliy sss .sa
 mony ever enclosed to the Pfesasas q ,, sny ~
 1 challenge MT. Sevier to prove ins, Linn ss
 was ever furnished him from me t.,d s,s
 that time. It is a most fragrant lalss,slr, sa,sfy
 and Seyier cannot sustain hls stalel'l; lsa;a,o.
 any fact or circumstance, that any i, 'eaa l,e. Inv was racaived from me before liias V.