The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-12

,.a Judge Johnson anu o''i' \ lissA s,a~ And way have they
 as4s5 an the patronage of the'' 'l Bi' clsla,s .se opinion of lar. Woodruff E li '.'s sossop ifi the world, without
 lllness il ss.st .s ..prspAsAGEs.ENT" to ei- < tue .4 lsas sboth,-because he believed
 < lis'pss ne given him this good % TAT ],
 sl ls's z, g !, ri i. !, sssthese sARn TIMES 2 lgss av CHING weather,'' has filled ls s.h s' gindietiye wrath against the = ! myself.
 a'rss I'@s and their trlends nave coni-
 1ISss 9IT s5r some time, that they are
 l''3 z with courts and judleial duties; E lal's ..ae. it is . little surRrlslng that E 7 ' ssqs1 4','s erritory should be wiling
 2 @ additional tssls, of great diff 5 y v %s iil,iilliity. Congress, at the
 l''f increased their salaries from % aelI sl5lll on account of the heavy du- # s.a sag mon them, so that the present
 o.'r, r.t sf fs2no0 for their services, and
 .sr ss' afterwards. 1.-the judges will
 ltl 5heir courts, and do the business of
 a .la ' tbey will do enough to deserve
 sl s.l, country without pushing them-
 p.s Y avev little iob which others, more
 v s'uailE qualified, can do as well
 la aa To me it does not seem com
 ..,6 .s+ tthIle dignity or character of a
 sis l.5a receives ! good salary from the ...as,rv, sas tto be seeking other employ-
 ss ga aa.s!! to be content todevote hin-
 ,5s ,s lseibarge his judicial duties, and
 v, " an eoajgalent in public services for
 pm@9snsltiolhe m receives.
 l ,,guJ to 90ID Lawyer" Ashley,
 < sl % Eaogu that he is overwhelmed with
 .i..sl business, and every other sort of
 He toe RICH to need 1t, and
 be So partial IS to want it merely for |,,ose of giving MT. Woodruff "good
 B.a He has too much sagacity not to i,t i would be waste to pour all the m the little "FAT" SOW. "GID ,t Ashley and myself are friends, so |Inow; and ] will not allow myself to int it would have insured to Mr. af this egood .fat job, J if FOLD Law Idlsy had been intrusted with the di- md superintendence of compiling and tbe Laws.
 1 f. Woodruff says, he is EVERY cer- FMifCoi. 5evier aliad supposed for a bat Gov. Pope would have done as gFen this "good FAT JOB" to me- |teation ofthe funds and the direction |aatendence of the work would have trusted to OTHER hands. 2" The Eng |Ehieh is, that if Col. Seyier "had sup That Gov. Pope would have given this [nf lUB'' to any other than Col, sse- |forites and relatives, he would have |4he application of the funds in the who aooutd have given 1t to n of this, Mr. Woodruff says, lie is .sitaln." This is saying more against sNathan, believe, even his enemies D sst with boldnees." It is saying ! ga, Nier obtains appropriations more |ie Rqse of giving "g,ood FAT JOBs" Hhaites and relatives, than for the ifbepeople at large. This am not sit9admit, and ] call on Mr. oodru1f li without eqniyoeation, how he be- ARrg certainn that Col. Sevier would iFrts5a iFrts5 in the mannerhe states! He caa- FIERY certa ID" of it, unless Col. se- N hin SC; and if Col. Sevier has ever sai a declaration, the public ought to $ md indeed ] am not without some such intelligence, for I came here ||44beHdly feelings for Col. Segier as aaght to entertain toward q gentle sanly knew from reputation, and am Ems to entertain the same feelings;
 fshas came home so fixed in his sEnst me as, by his declarations a. h good FAT J0B," to make Mir. EVERY certain" on this subject, lFecles of enmity which was not pre- 70 expect, and l can only shape my 4sthe truth or falsehood of Mir. Wood atement would dictate.
 Woodruff says, "this job" Is ''the only good one that has ever offered in the oiY,1 and he abuses the Governor be- | was not given to him, more especial e has lived in the Territory fifteen whist am ssalmost an entire stran- ne has enjoyed an almost unintef- possession of the public patronage du- l'' iiteea years, and with the help of uaOle 6ad LEAN JOBS, has become set Ike Pharaoh's lean kine, after . .ag tae "FATo of the land, looks none M .'.si' is It not an indisputable fact, ,..;. "; 'Ince Governor Pope has been in a.l'Ofy' ae has bestowed on Mir. Wood 's.l als patronage in his power! and for ! d s:s :s JOBS" enough at least has been o' 1not more.
 N ,gsl.land .n was once elected public print ia Sa. all U probability would have held the sr se' ior the talents, influence and exer- ,;a a0ssfnor 7 Pope, to whom, it is gene- ,5ai' sei oOl. Seyier and his friends are ,4P0'ed ot for their political success than o~ ,'4sl .r man in the Territory, for which WI. sa rewarded with abuse and islander, ysa.l salllzed corps of these very men; for ,o;.:' sa' certaln' that some of them have rts 'als of \ apfeIudlees against him in diffe- Da,1 ,sel u the Territory.
 sys ssySsos5lleVed 5 that MT. Woodruff would I.. sSs 'llls deliberate assault without ha- s's s Y, ae considered good backing. He bo Oe warm friend of Col. Sevier, z ~ hdS puDIlshad T n,os+ h;++ar 1 1anu,,