The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24


 opposed his faction dishonest Perhaps, after all he should be ptied rather than blamed for having other standard by which to either the honesty eapa city of his opponents, than himself He may learn that discretion is the better part of yaor.
 Judge White is the strongest opposition man to General Jackson at Washington" says the Gazette- Who believes 1t? Does he revle General Jackson s- " No-but he has ceased personal intercourse with the President" The contrary is the The President enraged at Judge Whites daring to oppose an Bu- ren, that he himself has ceased all personal intercourse with his old friend and supporter But what miserable resorts these! How despicabe must be tine cause which can be supported only by such arguments This continual uproar about Jackson is intended to keep the true question of view. Show US that the votes o Judge White rong If he oppose this or that mea- sure, show us that he is not right-t yoa eaa.
 CLAys LAND BILL.-This bill has been God-send to the few political renegadoes throughout the country who having had their price offered hem desreHs of be- coming Van Buren men, but at loss what excuse to offer for their The Land Bill the thing You hear them every day about streets dolng out their lamentations for the suicidal of Judge White, in voting for that b They take the honest farmer by the button, and with phiz of lemnty announce to him that Judge White has signed his political death warrant. He has forsaken Gen. eral Jack and voted for that awful land b This IS told with kind of vlrtuous and patriotic indignation, which these Wears of Bray always choose assume to make ther apostacy appear praiseworthy and noble All this outcry is ridiculous merit than twen ty words in reply.
 So in the first place. when one of these patriots com mences his exhortaons in this vein ask him who first recommended the plan of dividing the surplus among the States. He will pretend not to know. Tell him GENERAL JACKSON, in his message of 1929, when there surplus TeveHae, vixen the national debt unpaid and when it's gradual liquidation absorbed annually every dollar received into the treasury above the actual wants othe government IfGenera Jackson was right then, White is certainly right Ask him then, who made elaborate Report in the U. $. House of Representatives the 25th February ls29 according to the suggestion of the President ably yindcang the policy of such distribution, and recommending the pas sage of law for that purpose Tell him it was mittee of whom Fin. c. Rives of Virginia Muhlenburg of Ohio, and Stevenson of fennsy members all good Van Buren What right then is right Ask him then, who introduced bill i'll 1827 and made long speech in favor of it, for dividing five mill lions of dollars per year. for four years among the ral States. Ask him If 1t not yHahton Dickerson, present Secretary of the Navy. They claim De Witt Clinton a Democrat, and Governor Throop Ask him If each of them did not advise the passage of such law But, he will tell you, New York will get forty times much of the revenue wl.-We shall get only about hundred and forty thousand dollars. We'll what of that! How much shall we get if tine law does not pass! Why nothing at all We'll is rot half loaf better than bread! Then ask him if he has advanced far enough in political economy know that the public money has made every thing dear! four coffee and gar, your flour, and everything you buy has risen in price. Whyf Because the public money is put into pet banks-and these banks make rag money cheap Ask him If he does not know that the where 1t s
 benefit to nobody but spectators, and to the poor tarmerand then advise him to talk to the marines
 There to be pretty good chance for general war on the south and southwest tronterwheren Arkan will come off second best Taking courage from the contemptible figure Government has made in the e ninoe war. the Greeks have masse and bid to devastae and burn with ruthless barbary the whole southern It is said that the belt was circulated among the Indians far to the north 1t is long since all the Administration presses ready whip France into compliance with demands aud an exceeding quantity of bravery dsplayedon pa- per-by these patriots. Well, the Seminole broke out About thousand half starved Indians took up the tomahawk. Dade and his company and the gallant Tz- ard were slain. Half dozen Generals and 5000 were sent into the countryand what did 1t end in! Why. perfect invasion of Canada affair. The Indians hold the country and the troops have gone into quarters. Gen. Macorb travelled there in state, looked over the line into Florida, turned pirouette, and snugly ensconced in Washington agan--and the people of Florida left to the mercy of the sayages The Administration has been busy eectoneering for Van Buren, managing Congress, inventng ways and means to get rid of the public money, and speculatng in pol tics, lands and stocks, and behold have another Indian war. We are sick of these doings They dsgraceful, shameful The Florida oa, has disgrnced tte country. The Creek war will be still What does Van Buren for disaster, that he smrk and smugge himself into the Presidential chair and become the elective King of the United States!
 The supplementary bill concerning admission has passed the House of Representatives having previously passed the Senate The provisions thereof presented in the Senate, will be found first page It the Van Buren had no difficulty in getting that passed Why do they not the bill for admission! late number of the Randolph (Tenn.) Recorder ains some half dozen articles of ours without giving the customary credit Gall you this backing your ffiends
 LAYs OF THE HUNIBUGGEas. NO. V.
 10 TRIUMPHE.
 AIR" Paddy Whack"
 All hail to the hero of Humbug and "Gloryn--
 Van Buren the dauntless--Van Buren the bold! Pop Emmons has written his great deeds in story
 And Holland the tale of his triumphs has told.
 Now Crown Prince of Humbug, he soon shall be King