The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08
Sosrcspon aasacs cr fhe fsafts1rorc Tsatrsot.
 yt t,.,.s..45.r,,.s March 1A

Correspondence oT the rsnissanorc Patriot.
 WAsmiNcToK, March II.
 Mir RIvEs of Virginia, took his seat to- day in the Senate. The arrival of this ob- seoeioils gentleman Is hailed by his pafti- sans with great rejoicing. The Globe an nounced 1t officially, and BLAIR stood grin- ning n the Lobby behind his chair all the morning. The Senators shook hands with hm, with different degrees of cofdiaiity, and the eomplaceat smile of the Vice President was bent upon him most bandly. He oc- cupies the chais directly behind Mr. LEIGH, and on tue right of Mir. CLAY. The Sen ate now sRanJs equally divided, and the casting vote oi the President will be necessary to. cut some s3efdian knots ere long. All the nominations will no doubt be confirmed according 10 the wishes of s.ihe party" or rather ot' the party-leadefs.
 Mr. CAss Is to go 10 France. This ap- poinunent no one can find fault with. NIT. GAss ss gentleman, scholar, and siates- tnan. He will do himself honor and the country credit, do not doubt, in that stl- ton.
 Mr. TANHY is 10 be Chief Justice. Of this nomination I have already given you my opinion. l have ever thought that q man who had not the moral courage, to re- sist high-handed and dangerous influence in the discharge of his sworn duty, in one station, was moi ii to i'll anotber.--espeeial- Ely if that other be the seat lately filled by JOHN MARSHALL.
 Mr. STEVENSON is 10 go to England, He has waited long fer his reward, and his patience has wrought 1t out for him. He earned t by his servility 10 party fequisit- ions while occupying the Speakers Chair of the House of Representatives aud there Is good reason to hope that, if he will bnt strive to fill 1t as Indefatigably as he did to obtain Ii, the place might haze been worse bestowed.
 Amos KENDALL's nomination as Post Master General will also of course be con firmed. This is the progress of events. How rapidly do they each ensue the other ]! Who, ten years ago could have predicted such an event as this? AMOS KENDALL, --one of d clan, who, when they saw that tho "hero" they had pufIed into forced popularity, was like to obtain the ascend ency, were lowest in their degrading servili- ty 10 this idol of their own setting up:
 "fhey showed their teeth like apcs-and iaWned like
 heunds
 And bowed like boRdmen, kissing cRsar's feet
 This is the time 10 which they have for years looked forward. The enterprise upon which they embarked, IS new near its con- summation. Let them but clear the only remaining crisis in their career, r,--aud fasten upon the land the domination of sslhe party'' for another presidential term, and then their victory IS complete. Then will have come to pass the saying which emanated from the lips of the sainted WASHINGTON, as he took his final farewell of the land he had saved from the yoke of despotism; sspar- ig factions are potent engines, by lchich cum ning, Galbttioas, aud aa7n9ucipIed men lei}l De enabled 10 st5ceri tbe poiper Q tue people; AND TO UsURP FoR THEMSELVES THE REIGNs OF GOVERNMENT, destroying, alter wards, the very engines which have flied them to unjust dominion;"-and, lastly, then will this experiment, upon the trial Of which on the shores of this western world, all Europe has been for half century gazing with the deepest and most intense interest, this experiment of a Republic, ,--be seen to result precisely as the worst foes to free government and popular rights have ever predicted, and will most triumphantly re- joiee at. But "the end is not yetlo An- other stricken field is yet to be passed through,-and the issue of that conflict de- cidos the fate of the Constitution