The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

Ihe 1nfh I : greatness has never reached our ears.
 3rd. That MARTIN VAN BuREN has no claims mon tbf people of the West, nasmueh as he stands before the people nominated by collection of office bolders ,vbf have put him forward for the sake of obtainne lenee lease ot otlce-a nomination which as freeeT we can not agree to- and which reject and spurn from US. pol will we ]eopardlze the best interests of our conrv hv aiding to elevate MARTIN VAN RuprN to stato,, t, which he is unfit,
 4th. That we believe HUGH l.. WHITE of Tennes. see to De an upright, pure, good and great man. man above lear and above reproach-one who will be able o restore harmony to the councils of the iatio our government to it's original purity and turn back tho streams of corruption which flowing through every avenue of the general government-and that therefore we do recommend him to Republican brethren in every part of this candidate for the Presden cy and in all things honorable will use our best endea vors to secure his election.
 9th. That we have full and abidn confidence in tba patriotism Integrity and talents of fellow citizen WILLIAM CUMMINs, and do nominate and recommend him to the people of this state as a candidate for inc United states House of Representatives. and will use our utmost exertions to secure his election.
 9th. That ABsALoM FOWLER stands iustly hiob in the opinion of his fellow citizens, stern independent and honest whose talents undeniable and af rlotlsm undonbtedand we do nominate and recommend hm as candidate for the office of Governor of Arkan ! sas, and pledge ourselves 10 his support
 7th That JoHN MCLEAN, has been tried in be Halance and not found wantngs The which we once dele gated to him he well performed and we do nominate him as candidate to represent this District in the State e-
 
 lents honesty and worth demand of us.
 eth That we have entire reliance in the integrity republican principles, honesty and dents of our fellow cItzehs RICHARD GRAVES and h. GIBSON and hereby mo- inmate them candidates represent this county in the popular branch of the State Legislature.
 9th That committee of twelve be appointed to draft an address to the people of Arkansas the part of this meetng urging upon the eemen of the State the neces slty of earnest and continued action and requesting their cooperation i'll the present great struggle which we are wagng for constitutional freedoms and that the chair man and Secretary be added to said committee
 10th That corresponding committee, to consist of seven members, be appointed, to correspond with friends in different parts of the tate and take measures to ensure concert of actioI The following Gentlemen we're appointed by the meeting to compose the committee in the 9th reso- iution--
 A. PIKE, H. r. SHAW, T. W. GRAY, c. P. BER. TnANp, w. C. HOWELL, ] :. II. CocKE, $. D. BnAcK- BURN, J. B. kEArrs, E. X. MoRE, ]. II. REED, w TUCKER, D. Hour, H. JONES.
 The following gentlemen were appointed cor responding committee by the meeting, viz:
 $. Il. TUCKER, J. A. MAupIN, J. K. TAyLoR, J . II. REED, A. PIKE, H. MeHENRy. Resotoed, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and that the Ed tors of newspapers Arkansas friendly to the cause be requested to publish the same
 NICHOLAS PEAy, P,esideaf J. 4. MAUpIN, Secretary. MIR. VAN BUREN FOR THE TARIFF.
 That MT. Van Buren is and was for the Tariff, the Journal of the Senate of the United States proves con clusvely.
 On the l2th of May, 1924, the Tariff act entitled tan act to amend the several for imposing duties on mposts" passed in the Senate by vote of 55 to 1 24. l MT. Van Buren voted in the affirmative. 1 The following extract from the Journal of the Se- nate of May l3, 1928, exhibits him as sustaining thfoughou the Tariff act of that date. called and pro- pery called the "Bil of Abomnations''
 "Ihe amendments to the bill entitled an act in alter alton of the severalacts, imposing duties on imposts, having been reported by the committee correctly en- crossed, the bill read the third time us amended and,
 On motion of Mr. Hayne that the said bill be post poned indefinitely, was determined in the negative Yeas 20, Nays 27 On motion by Mr. Dickinson the yeas and nays being desired by fifth of the Se- nators present:
 Those who voted in the affirmative are, Messrs Berren, Bouligny, Branch, Chambers, Chandler, Cobb Ellis, Hayne Johnson of Lou, King, Mckinley, Macon, Paris, Smith of Md, Smith of S. O., Tazewell, Tyler White, Williams, W oodbury. 1 Those who voted in the negative, are, l Messrs. Bernard, Barton Baeman, Benton, Chase, Dickerson, Eaton, Foot, Harrison, Hendricks, John- son of Ky, Kane Knight, M'Lane, Marks, Nobo, Ringely, Robbins Rowan Ruggles, Sandford, Sey- naour, Ssbee, Thomas, Van Buren, Webster, Wiley.
 On the question ''shall the bill pass amended2'' 1t was determined in the affirmave-Ye Yeas 26, Nays 2l.
 On motion of MT. Dickerson, the Yeas and Nays being desired by one fifth of the Senators present.:
 Those who voted in the affirmative, are, Messrs. Bernard, Barton, Bateman Benton, Bouligny, Chase, Dickerson Eaton, Foot, Harrison, Hendricks, John son of Ky. Kane, Knight, McLane, Marks, Noble, Ridgely, Rowan Ruggles, Sandford, Seymour, Tho mas, Van Buren, Webster Wiley.
 Those who voted in the negative are: Messrs. Der rien, Branch, Chambers, Chandler, Cobb, Ellis, T1l- ec T Paris, Robins, Ssbee, Smith of Md. Smith of s. c. TazewelI, Tyler, White, Williams, Woodbury.