The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

lic bn9;'.a.. a'z.a',oi' oi this depeftne,, isal,@n h.. and gross corruption ii l'al,sd 5s
 D 9ern committed by chairs and % d.,9 9ave| bies and ledsers, tlley bave e' ,' ugsks ap pe'salea oY the errors Of any sgs,ss. , oeeq ganiza'lon no, sir; they l}oS s,s'en n 2
 more active, far more iI,ola lo@ lfaa more degraded agents. Nbocssea ,,sa' cse afs who does imagine, ;tti,,i any cbsaa. a'. l'n1: {: or system, any renewal Of orgsa, < oI remedy the evil! Shall the s9,,1a'0i eaasa
 no hope of redress, no neaea eal,iy ut from future robbery and msl.vs,.soll s9s ol q
 a proposition for a new aranoe,oal, ,a'ol, ].
 Ihis department has beco1aa aea'
 exeerable confusion, of foul ana nj ,. . sIf
 deeds ot ioalest corruption. ii i, @'ga's ! an engine of public robbery. .a. osS etotis waste and and extfava9ancs sssiIs :. $ 2 dissolute specuIations, and m ;.., ae whereby ihe country Is plunje,aa %'s1a' than benefited; the facts arc no, the case ls most fragrant, tbere iD'o' ;s who Is bold enough to defend 2. p a.I nq deny this glarIng case ol ulog;.o,' o' s'! { and snch being the acknowIedoaJd' M :. the case, l would ask. are We to w a.s. s'' oyer by simply contflviRg q .nsI, y,ss ns,. laeatn \ re-organization .nar.I, "'1 change in arrangement will alIay5 4 remedy nor justice for what k n,,1 guarantee against future deeds of F4' y airocions speculation; Sir, if tbis '1 \ notice Paid 10 deeds. of pablic inr,l crimes against the very life and ey.I of our country are thus. to be sofs,l escape nnnoticed, unbranded. naogsn
 why, then, l would not give two ir psn1 vouf new arrangement!
 The scene opened to view, is mad graceful, and sir, it is truly melaoe5l
 reflect, that though our eoyernmsm
 not yet exceed in its duration tbt ae.
 mah, yet at so early period T gsi eorfuplions, such as these, which .ns ehafacterlse the decrepitude of ruipel lions, should now be opened before n, Is not consistent with the dignity and \ Eof the country that We should eavp \ Tn their present situation, that We N hesitate, stand still and see around Il, acts and such corruptions with DhcS and tame submission. If the Pred
 will take upon himself responsiblIa acts of turpitude and shame--if he K teradned to make them his own acl
 We therefore to let them pass unbe5 and admit entrenchments to be fhmu, to cover and protect every deed of pa
 robbery and mal-administratieal Nd If no one else would do tiff lhe sd
 would show symptoms of ainchiog fraa duty l would myself be glad of id poftunity 10 lay my hand upon the caI
 1 would hold him up and say, ~lhis s the eulprlt ;' ] would put my hand him, and afiix ihe brand, and samp stigma which has been meriied. raiheil suffer a clear escape to be made from 1 lie indignation, and grant impumty @l of infamy and dishonor. liwM nt consistent with our duty to the eounlr1 { put off this important matter, and s the subject for prospective, for il iiauSl ! pfessloa of our feeling upon i and 2 the 6rmness necessary at lhls peda crisis will not be wanting t5 give efea the labors of the committee aad to sh9a once to the American people, that Ii ca has aeurished fora season in any ~ department, it can meet with no eoa nance, but finds immediate and just f
 hation in the ununinoas voice of lhe s ale and Representatives of the peoPtI Mr. CALHOUN said, that he was pFised at the remarks 0. b tn the seq l9nen wbo had last spoken. 4 parry " 'tioA Who had dreamed ol making a party question: If there were any sons, and particularly here, that would \ tily thems lives with such enounl's'II them step forth ard make lDenSs' known. Mir. 6. was for tryrng no . P but he cond jet of the Post Office Dsl mout bad been presented here to lfe of Senators, and he people would ls.' all impression from the manner III V, the Senators should treat the docllllsa1 N hat Mir. C. would say, was ns' a'I 1 would boldly say it; thai Il bel9llHsu% Ina people of the Uniled States to Ahas! ,a;, sentinents of Senators here, on 'us iect. And how could they kaoW us"' a'
 by means of such resolution e'
 been proposedl A triall Mr. @. .,I lieved no Senator heie would oppose '"i 'i resolution; 1t would be adoPted ? '.., N inous vote. Make if a party ,y;ar, qp,'1 Who ever dreamed of such thlas gentlemen wish to identify tl1emseIts,3 ss3 the moastrous corrupliens vniep Tps Tss
 been exposed! Would ques'i0D
 be made 3 party question. ,b;oc;
 Mr. C. dFeauIed of no s''ch ,b;0ri, 'gI had but one sentiment on the suG,ob Is,oebd it was that of deep, profound ' l,'dr ,ba < he felt the deepest morilllcaiioa, aa ar he enormous corruption should SD ssIs 's's of
 erated. IL belonged to the ps0F 0;oo of
 United States to have an expless' Ms hodv on thai document. Il m Of