The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-08

T Some great Lafayette county enquiries of the editor of the Gaxette why the Journals of the and the Constitution have not been furnished hnand what be the of the delay. He must ncure o the member of the Convention from that couv about the Constitutions 1t was sent to him long ago. In the ab sence o the Secretary o the Conventions we sent them to the different members. We were delayed in their publication nearly two months because yaoabond ,our neynan whom We had hired after getting suit of clothes out of us and two three weeks pay in advance Jeff us without Wafnng Ill our absence. As to the Journals we have done all the conpostonin other words type setting, of them ourself--for want of iourneyman- winch has of course delayed They are printed fod- ed and so stitched will be forwarded to the diff terent counties Is the gentleman in Lafayette satisfied!
 The Gazette speaks of the public money being active 1 y empoyea. Yes, It IS very actively employed For example, Amos Kendall and T P. .Hoore are entering land Tn Arkansas, l2 Ii sections tme Very ac- lively employed! The speculators getting rich up- on it.
 Somebody in Hot Spring, the Gazette says, offers us hye dollars, Il we'll publish tue Governors speech. Don't be so liberal, good sir. lou might lose nights rest II you were to expend so large atsnce.
 We learn that during the debate on the Deppsite bill Mir Ryes denounced Bentons plan of Notifications as King o Ga had dohe before being preposterous and absurd, and directly calculated enslaye the country and Talmadge stigmatized the Great Humbugs darling l Buren men. Benton's race is nearly run His foolish and bunderng plans for beterng the currency showing hm to be perfect gnoramus in that branch of political economy--his noisy fraggadoco yen--and above all the tremendous charges made against his private charac ter Tn the papers at Washington have dsgusted his party He was found in minority in almost every vote on the Deposite bi It augurs we'll for the country.
 The Gazette says that Judge White voted against the Memphis and Little Rock road. Granted. Did not Nfr Van Buen vote against the Fort Smith and Nafchtoches road Did Judge White vote against pfe-emp- tion law
 The Gazette speaks of ssthe old Democracy of the Jackson and Sevier stamp''! There's idea for you We shall hear shortly of "the Woodruff and-Pew Demo- l cracy.o
 The Gazette heads its columns with four doggre lines commencing thus
 Freemlea, cheer the Hickory tree,
 In storms, it's boaghs have sheltered Mee."
 The ghost of old ndley Murray will get of the grave ill dsmay shortly. We recommend the following substitute- being equally good poetry, and far more d-f1fopoS.
 !" Freemen cheer the Slippery Em
 If they don't know where it grows in Kinderhook you
 can tell em.'
 Col sevier and Mr c. F. NJ. Noland arrived in this place from Washington City on Monday evening as-- The former left Washington the 1sth and the latter on the 21st ult NIT Noland states that the Pres dent had determined that he would Monday the 27th ut, nominate the Hon. Thomas J Iacy, District Judge for Arkansasa nomination rather unexpected to some, take it.
 Mrs. Royals Paul Pry the Gazette says, has died natural death. We are sorry for it.. We intended to have set her and the Gazette together by the We but she has had it's editor iii hand before lie seems to have spite against her.
 Qa Was the Tariff of 1928 question in which Fed eralism and Democracy were involved!
 
 The Gazette says the National Treasury Is full to overowing. How dare you contradict the Globes That ather of es says that there will not be cent in 1t, after the necessary appropriations made.
 Judge Yell in his circular says that he would press the construction of the Cumberland Road from St, Louis, through Arkansas, Red river. We'll suppose you did Van Buren would veto He always voted against that road-and when he found 1t would be made in spite of him, he voted to put Federal toll gates on it. The Gazette objects to hunting old records for Van Burens votes. Natural, of course. No crlml nal wishes the record of his conviction examined.
 We have heretofore omitted to mention that the City Ferry, at the foot of Main street, is in operation MT. Hooper is provided with good flat boat-and is daily expecting steam ferry boat. It by far the most convenient crossing.
 Van Buren's votes the Public Lands, which we pub lished last week. make considerable futtering among the pigeons. Some eern have dared to assert that White voted precisely Van Buren did on that b- to make for amendment, and then voted against limit ft1er fho hn tyac in Qf