The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-08


 The last Gazette asserts that it hears no electoral lick ct even spoken of for Judge White. We oofomiserate the editor, and hope he may recover his Deafness Is sad atiction We aver that White eiec- toral tickets are organized n Tennessee and Illinois that delegates have been appointed to oryanze me in North Carollna--and that in Georgia South Carolina Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana White electoral tickets will be presented to the people.
 All this uproar about the sshopelessnesss of I,Aa Whites prospects, may do very well for men who have no political principles except interest dictates who always trimming their sails catch favorable nu of wind and eernaly manGuvreng get on the srono Soe freeman IS apt to impure which is the strong side before he votes.
 As this preended belief that Van Buren is certain o his election--t IS sure sign that in dan ger when its adherents talk loudly of the certainty of It is the last card played by the gamester Tn politics. Nan Burens prospects were never 90 sen- der as at present. Pennsylvania is rrevocaby lost to hmOhio is to go for HarrisonV irginia is about equally balanced, and firmly believe will % aranst Van in November-North and South Carolina Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky Tennessee Massachusetts and Mary land he cannot getndiana, Vermont Mississippi and Louisiana are doubtful Of what States hen he cer- tain! or New Jersey, Delaware and four N Enoand States-or the battle in New York IS doubtful and Mis- sour IS strongly counted against him. Michigan and Arkansas balance each other for him. and the other against him. This IS the secret of their boastng.
 The Gazette says that certain gentleman in this town is not transferable stoek' Therein he differs from l real Van Baren politician.
 
 The speech, the Gazette says, is unanswcrablc The Governor can "construe statutes now, can he!
 Why is the Gazette continually talking the old Crittenden party? It seems exceedingly anxious vive old euds here. Is the editor such Bobadl that he wishes to breathe life into all the old party quarres personal animosies and vtuperatye warfare for the sake of displaying his peculiar and extraordinary talents in such squabble He has been attempting, ever since he here, rally his forces on the old lines, Per haps might be well for him rcollect that the party with which the Gazette has " uniformly acted suffered most signal defeat in this County, last Augusand his friends should advise him to let that matter alone The people of Arkansas tired of being oppressed by die tated to, and made the of the who head his partynor do they believe much i their honesty when they pretend to support any man.
 Press of matter prevents attending at much length to the Gazette It's long article h defence of Van Buren shall be noticed next week. At present, ask only question or two just for information The Editor bod y asserts that 1t has been owing New York than any other Statc that public feeling enlisted against the Aboitioniss. Has not the number of Abotonists increased greatly in that State since last summer Are there not of them in that State than in all the New England States together? Has meeting of at least 800 these fanatics been recently held at thaca with out hndrance oppostion Did not 2000 people in the City of New fork sign petition against the admission of Arkansas
 And, as to Van Burens casting vote. Why did Ben lon vote against the bill for expressing neendarY pub- cationsl Was it not mere trick-a contemptibe po
 
 a desperate'efort for gaining favor in the Southa
 He declared under his oath Senator, in 1890, that Congress had the penr to abolish slavery in the Terto rieshe still says that they abolish 1t in the District he voted for restricting the admission of slaves Florida-and in favor of giving free negroes right vote There are the facts. You may call him by what you please. As to his opinions de- clared noe with the Presidency in his eye regard them than much wind.
 We have frequently mentioned Van Burens votes for establishing tollgates the Cumberland road. The following paragraph, from talented cotemporary will show why we attach much importance to this yete:
 "In poIicy, H the dernier resort of the enemies of the West, and in principle the most despoc act of high toned Federalism and Consolidation recorded on the Journals of Congress. was intended by the en- emies of the West 10 double triple the expenses of travelling thitherward, and thus multiply the difficulties of the poor and middng classes desrous of moving to that fertile region, by causing every family wagon and each human being who composed the emgrating aicade 10 leave with the sleeper of the Kings gate the hard-earned pittance which they had laid by from their earnings to purchase themselves and their children home. Thanks to the generous South--the land of the lamented Lowndes--this mighty. mischief was averted, and MT. Van Buren and his cqkwofkers left to retire in sulen goom to brood o1 new schemes of opposition, whereby to repress and keep down the rising greatness of the States"
 Two Van Buren Senators Tn the New York Iegisla- tare have been found guilty of fraudulent and improper practices Senatorshavng acted upon the question of increasing the stock of the Haerem Ra Road Compa- n.y. under what in fact bribe. They connect ed with Barrow, Cashier of the Cosmercia Bank, who absconded last winter, with large robbed from the Bank. One of them Kemble, has been long known editor of the Troy Budget, Tan Buren paper The e nate resolved rst that they had power expel em bers for improper and fraudulent conductsecond that Bishop and Kembe hsa acted raudulenty and corrupt lyand third that they conid mol expel them. Both of the cprts then resigned their So much for the maxim, sto the victors belong the spoils."
 We have received the first four five numbers of the LniisYlla Gazette, paper published by J. J. ~ J