The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-05

respect the honesty Of intention of Q faith ful public servant, and are ready at all ltrnes to render due hanors to those who have ex- ecuted tht trust committed to them with fidelity. But he viii find no ''long loud aud enthusiastic cheering awaiting hls arrlvaL' No throwing op of caps, and shouting oi hosannas, as though we were his liberated slaves, instead of his fellow citizens who have elevated him of our own free will to the staton he fills. ffillIs AA hat is dne his char- acter as a private gentleman, and as the president of the United States, will be free ly rendered him; but the suppliant bending oi the knee, and the ssIe Deuaa taeddmass7 we reserve alone for Heaven"
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 Collected from Ire St. Louis Republican
 ELECTIONS.
 MIssogRI-Remarking upon the result of the election, as indicated by the returns published in is columns, the editor of the Western Monitor says
 IL wiIl thus be seen that Beonsliek has nobly done her duty From Us unanim- oas delegation in favor of the amendments was confidently predicted. Cole, Caila- way, linton and Pettis, are unheard from as to the election of lower house members; and of the old senators in this region, Col. Reeves Is against, and Mf. Emmons# in fa- vor. and Mir Miller. of Cooper, doubtful, as t is said he can be instructed to vote against them, if eeessarv-makiag the Poonsliek senatorial delegation four and fonrs and as far as heard from n the house. twelve ia opposition, and ten in favor of then. Ke have made no estimate of the ;ssti t, oi the Vaa Bufen state bank par tY. h the whole State there were not a sufficieney of candidates, snRposing every one to he elected, ta make bank, and in ] foe upper couatrv, but one avowed Van 8u- ren man < eTee4ed. We win make no pre- dieton in relation to the amendnents-bat we say. e.nnaaiically, that Van Burenism l and State bankispl, which IS one and the same thing, is go badly beaten in BoonsIick l that ii never will recover, or muster even respectable strength for another war.
 So far as heard ffom fsavs the Salt Riv- CT Jnuraal,) ia the Mississippi District, the anti=Jackson party have q majority of the members of the lower house; in inc Senate equal.
 The Electien.-Fhe Western Monitor stsrtes, that fEll the members of inc Assem- ibly, except one, elected this Summer in the l Boonslick country SD far as heard from, are anti- an BuFen. If this information is correct, there will lie a decided majority against the Knderhook candidate, in the General Assembly.
 I FLLNofs.-Fpr Congress, First District Reynolds, 4039; Snyder, 3725; Hua- phFeys, 1911: Reynolds majority, 294.- It Is not vet astfsftaffed who is elected in tine third district Gov. Reynolds Is in fa- vor, We believe, q the incorporation of a National bank; st was Mir Snyder. The vote given to Maj Humphreys displays the strength of the office holders and of Mir. Van Buren ID thetirst district. In his ad- dress, he distinctly ayowed himself ia ia voF of every prominent measure of the ad- mmlstratlon; and was wiling 10 stand or fall with them. The people have foored hlm. bir. Casey, whom we suppose also to be elected, slice bis return home has, we have understood come out in favor of d National Bank. Both of the candidates m the other Dlstgict-Milis and MaY-are for the incorporation of a National insttu- 'lon, and Gov. Duncan Is undoubtedly of the same way of thinking. The senti- ments of illinois upon this matter, cannot, therefore, be misunderstood.
 The editors oi Illinois would render some service to the public, by ascertaining, f practicable, fine views of the members of the Legislature, as to. the future candidates for the Presidency. The claims of Col. Johnson and Mir. Van Buren were freely canvassed before the election, and it's re- suit must, in some measure, be indicative of their strength.
 AGAIN.-As regards the election, 42 counties have been heard from, the result ot winch, places Duncan, the friend of d National bank, about 4,000 votes ahead of Kinney, the heroite. Ali the connties are not heard ifom; but the result in the main, will not vary much from the above state ment. Jenkins, for Lieutenant Governor, IS also elected, by two or three thousand votes. He is an,i-Van Buren.
 i kENTuoKY.-We gather by yesterdays mail, few additional returns. The com plexlon of the next Legislature, so far as heard, siands-73 for the Constitution, aud l7 for Jackson. Wonder if the old Hero's " popularity can stand any thing." as the Globe once said.
 lNDIANA.-The returns from this State are of q highly gratifying character. Jack sonlsm Is going by the board beyond doubt. h fifteen counties, Noble, the