The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24
VAN BUREN's yoTFs

n vote against the admission of Missouri siess to
 In 1886, he sass that Congress has the Const;., power to abolish slavery in the District of
 ln 1891, he voted to give to free negroes the ro suffrage. gn of
 In 1929, he voted in favor of restricting ti,e nt,. ton of slaves into Florida N's'oauc
 In 1924, he voted for the TARIFF.
 In 1928, he voted for the Tariff Bill of that ves. mony called TIE BfLL NOMINATIONS aea, e., eofn ising the Southern members to vote against it. piOm
 He voted for the erection of toll gates tn bo k Federal toll gatherers measure directly at war 3 y State Rights. @i "A1
 In 1928 he voted four times one session aeon..., bl to graduate the price of the public lands o ns donations to actual settlers and to cede the re1 aao to the States in which they lie. haa
 Inthe year, he voted against the bill extana.- the Miami canal, 6oc. and Cgraatag donations ofJaa 10 e people aoho lost Heir improvements 5g the Aa LOVELY County.
 He voted several times against the acts for tbe s.t adjustment of land claims in Missouri and 4yhaaa. su
 In 1894, he voted against the act to improve the p gation of the Ohio and Mississippi. '
 In 1926, he voted against repeating the duty on s. thus keeping up the price of that indispensable ar;l
 In addition to all this, in lS12-13 he supported a ton, the peace Candidate, against Madison and the thereby joining the Federalists, and aiming to cr;a the Admistration-and in 1sl4 he deserted and aaas the party. '
 He supported Clinton at one time, and then u,0ed traitor to him and supported Tompkins and then ag piroueHed, and supported Clinton. e
 He supported Rufus King for the Senate of the I'm; ted States-a rank Federast and enemy to the adm; sion of Missour-and while publicity opposing him. se crety plotted to secure his election and wrote pam phlet for that end. -
 He opposed giving the people the privilege of cboo, ing their electors-when they imperatively demanded of the Legislature.
 He opposed giving the people the election of Govern. or-a privilege dear to every freeman.
 lie opposed the right of Universal Sufraoe-fbe ror stone of berties-and denied to the poor wbta man the right of voting, unless he had a freehold
 He opposed the election of Jackson and supported Mr Crawordbeng one of the corrupt Congressional Can. that nominated the latter-and employed his month piece, the Albany Argus, reve the former under the nickname of C naster Jackson.'
 And when he found the Jackson party the stronu CT, he deserted to itgot himself appointed Secretary State contrary General Jacksons private inclination and immediately proceeded by fawnng sycophancy and seryilty to worm himself into favor.
 He has thrust out all Jackson's old and tried friends and filled the pureus of the palace with cringlng slaves and corrupt hirelings.
 He has put the public money under the charge ofa man who allegiance to the British Government in the last war, and has been proven peJured before Committee of Congress-.
 And, finally, he has been opposed to western in teress, to southern policy, and to republican principles as the foregoing facts, and many others will show. Will the people of Arkansas support this man Thy will answer in voice of thunder-NO!
 The Advocate mentions brace of candidates hey
  voters too, which they will present us-agains har aciH?-Gazette.
 Against whose will tours, or the voters? aLke ,oise toot sally if the ssKing's English abused by the Times, 1t does appear to fare much better the hands of the Gazette The spenny-aliner seemsh have moved for and obtained his Habeas Corpus and i'm medately the release of the prisoner, again clad him iii durance vile and commenced matreating him. Seriously, however, said nothing about the voten cause we have regard for their feelings and disla accuse any of intending to vote for Van. mgh be the foundation of a fibei sua.
 l sudden surplus of revenue, to the amount offNaM millions of dollars, would produce rush upon the 1'na sury that would shake Government to its centre 1917, when there casual surplus of five sixm, ons 1t produced an effect upon the body polite, some what like that produced in the human system by pressure oi the blood upon the brain; 1t producedapr ltcal vertigo, the effects of which may be still seen and felt While the paroxysm lasted, upon the strength of these six millions we provided for the dispositions twenty mons and in three or four years after, were obliged to borrow eight millions for the exigences o the Government.
 | The above is extract from speech of the present Secretary otth Navy, delivered in 1927 in the Sse nate It IS sound doctrine. We see the prophecy rs. pdly fulfilling. Benton says, already that there will be no surplus revenue--that appropriations are nece ", sufficient to consume all. See what run there's on the Treasury The most extravagant appropF atons are urged by the Van Buren This economs catGovernment of ours manages expend twice mu every year John O. Adams didand he called eS travagant. Thirty-ve millions in the Treasury anda to be appropriated. We arc getting to fine pass m deed! And in the time, Judge White is attacss1 III the Gazette for refusing to appropriate eag haa asonSand dollars for fortfyng the two States o Ma@ and New Hampshire. A most grievous sinl
 This is queer world Who would have thought,sA or eight months ago that the Exeditor of the GazaS would have recommended Maj Field as one whossnr ents and services give him claim snffrages The ' rat business is forgottenthe numberless asa quencies which the ferret eyes of the Ex. dscovefu his conduct, have all vanished. How little somsl'" Tn politics helps mans character with the party
 Do the people of Arkansas know among what men ,b Buren enrolled himself when he supported Clinton Ts