The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-29

expressing myself little more fully upon some of the matters which engaged my attention then flor they too important 10 all parts of the country, and every body be regarded in any other than most inpos- iur light. It may be truly said, in the eloquent lan- puaee Of Mr. Clay, yesterday evening" occasion of his congratuatory remarks upon the passage Of the Deposit Bill thus far-'the day begins to dawn. and the night of desposm and corruption is passing from the and'' That bill, so we'll providing for the dis tbution of the surplus, and regulating the disposition of the public moneys in the banks, passed by what may be called the triumphant vote of thirty eight to six. The four absent would have voted iot the bill The sic is all emphatic and gorifed number There is little question that ii viii pass the House by two-ihiIds, and receive the sanction of the President.
 That Calhoun and Webster deserve all praise for their combined exertons to bring about this result, one, who views the subject its true light, will deny Nor must we hold back our unqualified ackdowedg- ments to Rises and Tallmadge. for their open and energetic effort in favor of this important measure That effort has completely paralyzed Benton, Wright Van Buren, and all the corps of the Kitchen, with new wonder. ghey are, hope 10 heaven, shofn of their power in that Senate; and should it be, that they thus brought to level above which It m- possible for them rise, by of their own party; we may well regard 1t something like singulary healthy development, ill the midst of singularv sicky times.
 It is in vain for Van Buren and his friends to deny that he has much interest ill the defeat of this bill The part taken by Wright is evidence enough of this
 
 other incidents, the bearing of which cannot be mis- taken, that go to prove the fact. will allude to one After Sir Tonans Benton had finished his thundef a. gainst the bill, Van Buren was heard, with paid and wobegone expression of face, to utter dsncty the hearing of not few in the gallery under which he said ito of his satellites, pretty decided opinion of the said state of things into which they had got i've are," said he--mark this !--s we are my dear friend in a bad box" have no doubt that he thinks so. That he has reason to, no one doubts, who has the last weeks history of the Capitol
 The language of TalInadge, as said above was decidedly opposed to that which his colleague had used time after time before He denounced the course of Benton decet, and his gold principles as the prin- cipes, merely, ofhumbug. He utterly refused his con sent to go with him in his prodiga system of waste of the public money. He viewed the history of the rise and progress of national prosperity and deduced that prosperity from directly opposed to those of Wright Benton, and their gold and glory compan- ions. He admitted that 1t thing to regret--a separation from his friends in potics--he admitted it with feeling but he had judgment of his own, and he shoud act upon 1t, with sense of fndependence with put which, its value was nothing
 Rises used no language of fiummery, in his denun- cnton ot the system of expenditures, which had been acted upon by Jackson and his friends All he should say was, if his party required of him go along with ahein, m advocating and acting upon the system of prodgaity which they advocated and acted upon, that party he should desert. In contrast; he referred to history of the pastto the administration of other Pre- sidents-and especially to the doctrines of Jefferson to enforce his arguments-and declared that he could not reject this bill when he remembered the language of Jackson himself He went for national prosperity and honor, and that too, contradstnguished from the mere expectancy of party. This was language worthy of a man. The simple fact that it was such, was sufficient to alarm Benton and his band-for most that they say, made upon principle worthy only of slaves.
 No one. think, will deny, that good deal of irn- foh he hod fof developed Tn this story. There Is something more than common won which has been gained by strong and united effort of such champions; and there is thing more than common lost when such looks of dis appointment allowed 10 be seen, and such cones sions allowed to be heard. Added 10 what had been already told, even Benton supremely silly as he is, sensible enough to admit that there " had been revelations" He gave this important fact a reason why he should not urge certain things he had intended to- ReuetaoRs, indeed! If this poor Senator has not told the simple truth, this ime shall that "revelaonss aciH De made, that will asonish even the party of the administration. M
 CONGRESS. Washington papers of the 4h inst. were received by last nights nai From the lntel- hgencer VIC extract the following
 Within the last two days several important bills, whose fate was consideredas doubtful, have passed, among the enactments of which are the following meas- ures:
 The great Cherokee Treaty Appropriations
 The Delaware Breakwater;
 The Port and Harbor Improvements
 The new Patent Law,
 The erection of Patent Office;
 The erection of d Treasury building;
 The continuation of tho Cumberland Road
 Reorganization of the Land office;
 Supplementary public deposite bill; with divers others of lessser consequence.
 Among the measures which have not rpened into laws are the following the increase of the Army; the reorganization of the Nayy the extension of the Ju- dicla System for the benefit of the West; with host of L: