The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27

ipoor man tie liIits of lis laboz, and keep ing him out of the clutches of the sordId speculatof. And if then he can have llt- tie more influence with the President than he had when he recommended citizen of the Territory for the vacant J'td1seshp, so as to prevent the President from vetoing the piIl, he will certainly deserve the thanks of grateful people, nd-what is far bel ter-the encomiums of the Gazette.
 Ne had T letter, also, concerning the new Judgc--quite in the Bombaates Turio- so vein, and one which would have done immortal honor to Dogberry. Ii is a pity that this Caesar of ours is too old to 20 to sciiool-ior ho needs little instruction in the English language and if he were not toe big for the ferule and the hickory, we should recommend ii. Tie Delegate declares Jacksonism and Johnsonisn to be one and the same thing. He ought to know. Per haps Johnsonism and Van Burenism are ti.e stssne thing. The immense weight and sAe potent influence of the great sseyicr ;ife to be thrown into the scale, and Ian Buren is to kick the beam. Then we shall have the man . who did not Kill Tecumsehn for our President-and sevier, Woodruff, and Co, will remove to Washington, and form "Kitchen Cabinet the second"
 In his letter to this s.sight, unmeritable man, meet only 10 send of errands,' the De- legate speaks, as we have heretofore re- marked, of Sericrisn. '.What he would cal. Sevlerism, says he--meaning oursef Now, in truth, we should hardly know to what We ought to apply the name. Ii may be kind of political Morinonism-for the exploits of iha, Delegate in Congress are something similar 10 ahose about to be per- formed by Gen. Joe Smith. The word is new to Us, and We have Iittie ueans of judging it's mea ning--but We take 1t to signify ducking, lowing obsequlousness to those in power-a Vicar-of- Brayishness-and ca- pacity for ringratitude just the creed,in fact, for oflice-holders and oilice-seekers. At all events, Judge Lacy must be proud of tue expression of the Delegate, that he is
 'tinctured with SeyieriSm." Inasmueh as no principles at all arc requisite to Seyier- ism--or rather as any principles at all would be inconsistent with 1t, We must take 1t to mean that he follows the filo leader and runs at the whistle. If the judge is an honorable man, he will spurn Sevierism and Segief from his feet
 Suppose the non-committaI editor were to give us, now and then, an expression of hls opinions on matters of general policy. The opinions of great men are always val iuable, and as he has tried Clayism thorough ! ly, If he has been convertodt to .Jaeksonisp,. his would be peculiarly SC. 4 little more openness, neighbor, would please the peo- pie better, and might be little more hon. est but that you care little about. Ip with your colors, though, and send the re- cantation of your old heresies to Long IsI- ssad. It would slldden the hearts of all your old friends, to find that you had seen the error oi your ways, even If hey were still ii the lnisis of darlxness--and if the people of Arkansas did not believe your professions of Jacksoniam, you would at least have one consolanon---it would not lnjurc your character. IIsat Is beyond the reach of any thing of the kind.
 The Delegate thinks that We have been often mistaken. That may be. All men are liahle to mistake at times-but there Is one thing, in which, we arc sorry to say it, we have not been mistaken-and that Is. our estimate of his capacity and political honesty. Both are just about as great as we always thought they were-but we sfiil have some hope Of their increase-for the old proverb says that, when things are at the worst, they sometimes mend.
 And how would il answer if the honora- ble editor were to give the State House a puff, now and then. It has made the Co., vernon too popular for his purposes. perhaps, and the Gazette sssals on the other tacko just now. How would the certificate of
 last year answer now ?--and how many honSes have been huilt of the a,,ter;,l.