The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-15

We are requested to announce Major WILLIAM Wmr- SON as candidate for the House of Representatives from Crawford county.
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 J. D. GInpoNs Esq. is authorised to agent for the Advocate Sulphur Rock, Independence county.
 We received short time since communication sign- ed "A Voice from the Souh.' Owing to it's great length, and to the delay it's reaching us, reluctantly forced omit the greatest portion of it. Our readers will find in another column short extract from it.
 We have also been forced take the liberty with the communication of Caswel' Our friends who are the authors will believe trust that nothing less than sheer necessity causes us to curtail them
 Judge Lacy is very unwel, and unable to attend the present term of Superior Court. Nothing else would have prevented him.
 GREAT AND GLORIOUS NEws.--The bill which spoke of n last having passed the Senate, to wt the bill regulating the deposes-proyding for deposit ng the surplus with the several States in the ratio of the representation in the Senate and House of Represenatives-passed the House of Representatives also the 2st of June, by vote of 155 s. IT SINCE APPROVED THE PRESIDENT, AND IS NOW LAW The passage of this bill takes the control of the public money from the corrupt tools of Van Buren, and of he extremely unwilling to have 1t pass. Wright, of New York, his chief supporter, warm in his opposition to the bill and voted with the mmorta six" against it. When rallmadge and Rives, like hon. orabe men, declared themselves in favor of the b and denounced Benton and all his schemes humbugs alike MARTIN VAN BilRsN anent 10 friend cad said 10 him. 90 audi5ty to Dc henfd t tbe gallery, 'sWE BAD BOX" Why in a bad boxl Mark ye why, people ot Arkansas! Because he wished the money to election and brlbe wlth-and because large loans had been made sundry Congressional specuators enable them to speculate in Ousconsn lands. 'sWE Box' said Martin Van Burenand yet the bill passed-- 40 to n the Senate, and l55 to 3s in the House-i95 to A in both-a majority of ISL We find the following States in the House, giving unanimous vote for the bill, Kentucky, Massachusetts Indiana, Connecticut, New Jersey, Aabama, Vermont, Georgia, Louisiana, hada apdN lApl five votes of New Hampshire and IT New York votes were cast against it.. We take the following remarks on the bill, from the National Intelligencer:
 "As ihe bill went from the Senate to the House, Ii provided, in substances that each State, receiving its ratable share of the surplus should give ti6cate pedgng the faith of the State for repayment the certificate 10 be negotiable and subject to be sold iu the market, and to bear interest the refusal glect of the State to 10 call from the Secrea- " of the Treasury. Here efficient means of forcing repayment, and of doing without bringing the Government of the United States and that of any one of the States into collision.
 When the bill came up for consideration in the House, 1t was amended, motion of Mir. ANTHONY, Of Pennsylvania, by striking out Hue prouisiop 10 gofiuble certificates, and inserting substitute, which merely pledges be faith of the State for repayments without providing any of enforcing demand therefor. And 1t announced in the House that if this amendment adopted, the President would sign the bill. Nay Il is reported, and generally be- Heved, that the amendment actually drawn up, a ter much consultation, by member oe the Cabinet.
 Now, the point of the jest Is, that while the friends of tho Administration have stouy contended against distribution of surplus revenue, that is, against restor ing 1t to the States absolutely, this amendment emana- ting as is supposed from the Cabinet, nothing more or less than taking away from the United States the power of readily enforcing call on the States Of course cc cannot object his because We have, un- der existing circumstances, advocated donation to the States unreservedly.
 No seriously believes that any part of the sum deposited in the several Stale easuries will be withdrawn hererom to be restored to the United States.
 For the rest, the law is we'll timed and saluary.-- We sincerely approve its provisions. We rejoice to perceive that the Globe, in its yesterdays semi official article the subject has no less than six reasons for regarding 1t with satisfaction and complacency. We like to see men made happy though i, be i. spte of ihemselres."
 The Louisville Advertiser says speaking of the Depo site bill:
 ss1 ' sT.a; rein from the President eyincing his devotion the Constitution, the ndepen dence of the States and the purity of the Government The Federal Government has power to raise mo- noy to loan out at interest to the States to ndydu. als.n
 Havn you got tired of looking for that rcfo by this time! The immortal Shndrach made small mistake in his s.fgers"