The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-26

| been unable to learn whether any disturbance hadtaken place anticipated, among the Indians the from ter--npr do we know whether the request will be piled with. We hope it may. Gen. Gaines needs no additional troops-but there may be serious need of large number on the west.
 We have received little or nothing from the east by the last two mails. We understand a quantity Of pa pers, &e. waiting steamboat at the Mouth of the iver The Contractor the Memphis Route deserves well of his country.
 small party of fenigrating Creeks, chiefly old men, women and children, at the Post of Arkansas few days since, on their way west.
 The Gazette has been letting off steam lusty. lae upon the subject of the 6lorious Vietoy It has op- ped it's wings with fortygoose power, til has forced into saying word two the subject. 1t eompli- ments the people their intelligence and dscernment daubing them thic<y with ulsome aulation and atthe same time claiming great credit to itself 1t shall have all credit it deserves By misrepresentation, maueuv- ring and humbuggery, the people have been cheated gued and deceived their present attitude and the Gazette has borne the chief hand in the matter. It take that compliment, if 1t likes. eresult of this election determines nothing. There issue made lup No question be considered settled by Every thing was brought in play The ends the Regen- Icy were determined on-the they not so scrupuous about Judge Yell and his friends eIec-
 oneerlng m the North onthe basis question: early January last That was the great moving power that section. The plan of the campaign sketched out, and the suhatern office holders in the different Counties received their orders from headquarters in what way Iconduct the contestn the North on the basis question l-in one County on Van Burensfn--n another, Se- vierismin a aided by the cry of Federalism and Null ticaton, ralsed sanderously against frendsand the potent of Jackson dsgraced by being evok led to their assistance Judge Yell in his northern Cir cuar was carefully non~conmttal to Van Burenism, ill his southern, he became avoWed partisan. The whole of 1t was business oftrckery and management. Our friends were stigmatizeda afltiaekson, anti -e yIer, Federalists and Nulifers-but anti Van Btu ren, except n particular sections Add to ts that ther ofour candidates were the field long after 1t thad been preoccuped. The plan had already been cocted at Washngtonthe frankng privilege put in quiston, and funds supplied for the printing of Balti more Convention addresses. But that which than all served to give them the victory, the success their vaccinations with our own llIudging friends The fact cannot be denied, deeply mortifyng 1t is, that many of our friends induced to make great tional questions secondary petty local oneswhen latter, too, had already passed of existence Want of concert, total absence of unity and energy the pre- ponderance of private and local differences and of per- sona lealoses and shortsghted ambiton patriot ism and consideration for the public welfare has been one great of defeat Warning against party and party training they have suffered little things of not even momentary importance to distract and divide With candidates cenfessedy superior to their we shamefuly beaten
 For ourself, shall still fight on hoo.'' When this becomes reading ndrehecting community
 and when who striving against corruption and party drlng learn to be united and energetic we shall be conquerors. Fill then, expect the party to make the of their victory. The sysemsupon which they have always acted, while they discaimed it. and which have always battled against they now openly ayow They do not now pretend to deny their party training party tactics, and party principles They unblushingy their darling doctrine, the distribution of the spls. They claim to divide all offices and all honors among themselves exclusively matter of right to the parti- san, and not for the service and benefit of the pubcs
 The principle would aatherise selling the public of fees for money if the leaders had need of cash
 The Gazette does not answer questions about the Pre-emption law Why did not pass at the last ses- sion. ,Jdge Whae ooted forit.s There was Van Bl- ren majority in both Houses. Farewell to pre- emption laws, &c. if the Land Bill passes! cried Col sever.- After the Land B defeated, why did not you and your party pass the pre-emptien laya N ou had the power7-
 The Gazette disposed be anxious about the State House. As 1t Is the ssby authority paper, perhaps 1t can tell us something about the jail fund. We should like to know where 1t isin whose pockets-and when l if ever, the baildng will be commenced
 The Hon John Bell is q visit to Boston. He is Il patrotone worthy to have his words ring in Old Fan eull, s'the Cradle ot.Amerean Liberty"
 The cost of paper alone for the House of Representa- tlves during the late session. amounted oae hundred and fteenty fee douafs per pieuber! They have been afflicted well with the cacoees seriJeadi as the cacoehes ioquendi.
 The business done in Massachusetts in leather anni- aly amounts to S50,o00,0o0 She exports, this year $20,000,000 in boots and shoes.
 LOOK OUT FOR CouNTERrErrs.--Fives of inc Apricul. taral Bank of Missssipr Natchez are in circuation laltered to hundreds. They are well executed but
 may be easily detected by tho circumstance the border lot the figures being changed from oval square, and the vignette being different from that of geaaine hun idred dollar hills