The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

Pennsylvania goes for Harrison by 50000 majority Ohio Indiana and Kentucky by 10000 each. In Fir- gnia we have everything to hope forn New ork the Magician trembles his throne. The Harrison papers speak though confident of vicory-whle every day the prospects of the spoilers grow gloomy. The only hope left for Van Buren is in the House of Repre- sentatives-FoR BY THE ELECTORAL VOTES HE CANNOT ELECTED In Missouri the Harrison flag is waving, with every prospect ofsaceesn Tennessee Van Buren has vote--the whole South and Southwest will unite upon White and Harison--North and South Carolina l are safe--Vermont has gone against Van Bqfen-Mas sachusetts never was for him. Let friends then be bold and jealous. thae frst, Harfisoa next, is our motto
 The election approaches, and 1t remains to be seen whether the people of Arkansas will do their duty to themselves, whether, carried away by prejudice and predecton, and simply for the that they take pains to read and investigate reflect and deliberate, they will add their mite the current power and ruption. Let them ask of themselves one simple ques ton Is for interest aid and abet those who are striving fix the focus of power in the North and East Are infatuated with eastern politics as to desire that they should be dominant for the twenty years Is advisable that any part of the who people the great valley of the Mississippi should assist in placing in the Presidential chair man who would % into it im- bued with all the hetorodox principles hateful to southern poteians9 Is it advisable that they should vote to place in that seat of power Missouri restrctionst, Tariff man. anti Cumberland road man, an anti pre- emption man, and who holds that Congress has the right to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia! 1t not manifest that of this cast-one whose poli- tca principles areat open eud with the dearest inter ests and most cherished policy of the 5outh---a keen cunning shrewd man-one s'wthout principle and with out heart"a native of the giant State of New York IS t not manifest say, that President he will a ways pursue of policy tending theaggrandze ment of the great Eastern States and equally fur end- ing cripple and hold back the young West! Naturally socitous secure reelection, he will easily see that is his best, 1t will be his most and natural course to pursue such line of policy will concate and bind together under his banner the great free States of New York Pennsylvania and Oho the whole of New England, and the smaller and weaker free States? Eav ing these in his ayor and he is shrewd enough soon to bring that about he set defiance the South and Southwest May we not reasonably expecta renewal of the policy rnous the cotton growers-and rnea sures taken to aid the manufacturers by hnderng eni grafton the West and so retaining home the super abundant populations to make labor cheap! The North
 
 and Iowa will long be added to the northern phaanx and with President who allows Congress to possess the power of abolshng slavery in the District how long before that measure will be attempted At that moment, civil war ensues-and the Union is dis solved. With this view of the matter it does greatly surprise that any Southern man can be so deladed- so foolish to vote for Van Buren, Should he be elect ed by Southern votes, may hereafter lament that we put knife in the hand of enemy to lop away our dearest rights Choose then for yourselves On one side is Ian Buren-onee ally of the Federalists-a ways opposed the Weston the other the Tennessean White and the yirgnian Harrison Say then whether either the two be preferable to the New Yorker- Van Buren has points of resemblance to Jackson-nor could the vagabond Convention Baltimore wash away the Ehop stains of his former heretea transgressions.
 We take the following article from the sena Journal There is also article in the same number of tho proposed amendments to the which were ost] We hail all this as sign of returning req son--ond while that paper principles 90 healthy and pure, we shall bear testimony worth-no mat ter whom it prefers for the Presidency The Gazette, we see, has said nothing about these articles.
 preamble and resolution has been introduced into the Houes oi Representatives by ROWLAND TIpwELI, Esq, nstrucng Senators in Congress to vote for eaPungsng om.the Journals of the Senate, Mr. Claws resolutions Sc. So ii appears that instruction Is to be the order of Arkansas Of course the provision of the Constitution of the United States for the election of Senators for six years will be of avail in this State --as any Senator rendering himself obnoxious to the powers that may chance so be, at any time be n- stracted out provided he is not very plant tool
 ssWe have carried Maine without much of q strurqls says the Gazette Two Tories and one Whig are elect ed to Congressand i fue districts there has been no choice The Van Ruren majority sa s.las last year 1 Hae 10 0f0. Now it fs 2 5GN