The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13

m RALEIGH, 25th December ,e,.
 The instruction resoiltions bs aooa.
 some good at last. They have cali ealI.S cone
 two most interesting speeches-tbsu ,su out
 rom Mr. Ex-Secretary Branch. e aea one 'I other from Mir. Carson. They vesa aau 'ns
 taye,tile eariiesp supporters of Gen 1s'T
 son, h this State. They both stood h's. oacR-
 as long as they could, consistent nm
 lneir obligations to the South. and lhe;, a''A % y to the putty of their domestic sa ass. uu' iions. They are both celebrated far gt's- ,t.
 personal lntrepidhy, and command, by V (a' as'
 and fear, the respect of the admlnsa,,soa.c 'o.ce
 or party sentry. While, for Instance 'a,1n M Carson was in the midst of hls snaaok
 effort, which had obviously been precone.a ' aa
 ed, was made to sscough him downu e1', I
 he turned deliberately to the ,ins].o1 pu
 and pointing to him, told him he shonld 70
 swer with his life for similar otFiceMasu' Su'
 whlcasthe offender and all his clan ss, s"sr s
 mute and as motlonless as rock. Ss
 But to the subject of their speeebe,
 Governos Branch gave amore detailed n.- ratIvc oi the first dissolution of tha. rst: net than has ever before been published. E
 was Tn the chamber during the wbole 4 its delivery, and have never seen an auG sence more attentive to speaker. fal, ashamed ot my country, on hearing soma ot the statements of the Ex-Secretarv
 The filthy machine of prtvate scandal ], IS no joke-nor Is it any romance, that V.a Buren used the doubtful character of ona na of the Secretaries wives, to disopst ,hs genteel portion of the Cabinet. M,
 Branch's details on this subject were 6l open, and without the slightest reserve
 He spoke, toe, of the low tricks of Va, Buren, and gave several particular sketch. .es of the ''iittle magician,'' all of wheh r will be published in a pamphlet form, when you shall have copy.
 The efforts that were made to cary tha disbaiaded ministers along with the iliunun of the kitchen party, were all laid before the Senate with painful minuteness. The seirees which Van Buren would get uu fo, the President, and the efforts he womb make to exclude any other company, al. though the old man would frequently nyle others, were minutely desciiaed, and re. ceIyed with expressions of mingled scorn and contempt. The Government spoke openly of the fact, that MT. Calhoun was tie great object of Van Buren hatred, and detailed conversations, in which Van Bl ren endeavored to disparage his merits as @ pure statesman. should not be surprised when these things are published, if ihers were personal efai,. to grow up between them. They ceniainly show more ma llgnant spirit than 1 had ever attributed to Van Bmen.
 But HOW will give you inc farce alisf so much tragedy. Did you eyer hear of ihe Hosa. Jesse Speight "a man who liohse eI pebfeseuruersvs. vvssJssse seren feet high. We'll, there was one cir. about this stately gentleman, which was stated by Gov. Branch with much spirit, and which called out loud and repeated shouts of laughter. You may Issies1r his politics at thls time-he IS areal Jackson but some years ago he asconl' ed nullllier and somewhat ot an Ans Jackson potitician.
 tfe FdCl ulIuuSu tus was tiio unoe'v after the dissolution of the Cabinet, Spegh wrote to Branch and approved ot hts course entirely. In this same letter he abused Van Buren, Mrs. Eaton, and ali the hlcn' ell pack in unmeasured terms. ShoFy affer the meeting of Congress, spelgh was flattered into the opinion that he was to be the party candidate for Speaker ol ,h' House whenever MT. Stevenson should oe, cline Or s'be got rid of" He then turned about, and to please the party abused Branch, when the latter gentleman orouga, him up and he apologised. A year rollss on and Branch was candidate tor OO'' ernor and came to this place to canvas the election and to counteract hIs lnu' ence, the powers at Washington sem Speight. As soon as he arrived he com menced his work, and one day, as Guons Hotel was crowed with gentlemen oi eye. " school of politics, Branch took SPegA aside and privately ordered hlm to lea'' town in twenty four hours, or he woulo N, n~ tice him personally, whereupon ope's@ , left town in six, instead of twenly-l0g, hours. These little things are talkeou here in every society, and poor SpelS0a~ is really to be pitied.
 + ;s annrebended that fhe peopfe 0 lhicn'