The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-29

statesmen-and the very amendment which queted. as is said the seripes of the President was in the hin as originally offered by hIr. Calhoun.
 This bill has produced some singular and important consequences It has made diyision never to be heal ed among the supporters of Mr. Van Buren. An ire coneeable hatred is created between Rives and Benon and Tallmadge Is denounced by the whole hog col lar Mir. Van Buren showed plainly his deadly hos Utility to the bill, in other words, his desire to retain forty millions of money in the Treasury to clectoneer with. That he opposed to 1t proven by tho fol- lowing facts He wrote to Shepey, of Maine, not to speak upon the bill. Silas Wright of New York Jeff the Senate day jealous in favor of the b and made
 long speech the day against 1t, after interview with Van Buren. Abah Mann, of New York, and a New Hampshire member, both Van Buren men, declared in the House that Tan BuTen opposed to the bill He told his friends, when Rves and Tallmadge were speaking i'll favor of the bill, that ''we,'' meaning him. self and his friends, ssare in bad box' And fnaly the b after receiving the signature of the Speaker of the House. awaited the signature of the Vice President for three hours He had finally to be sent for come and attend to his duties.
 The Louisville Advertiser the servile and abeet Van Buren print in the Vest has uttered furious male. dctions against the bi unconstitutional and covert way of bribng the States Yet the bill has passed and been approved by the President.
 Before we saw the Gazette of last week. we were at loss to know what would say about the bill So erce- ly had 1t and its correspondents particularly the Con vered White Man,, stigmatized the distribution of the surplus revenue, ill terms unqualified, bribng corrupting unconstitutional measureso much noise had 1t made about the small share to be received by Arka sas that puzzled to know how would approve of the present bill. Still we'll assured that 1t would do Orthodox in it's creed, 1t follows the ban through thick and thin, and finds 1t profitable ap prove of whatever may be expedent for the time being without regard to principle or former professions.
 The friends of Van 3uren are very vocierotis about Judge White and his friends for dividing the great Re- publican party. We deny the assumption i'll the first place-and in the next ask why don't they give up Van Buren and take White? The latter avowedy
 candidate before the former, for Van Buren said that the only contingency which he would become didate the Baltimore Convention. Why do they pour all their angry denuncations f of sound and fury and signying nothing,'' upon Tennessee! Why do they not assal Virginia and the Van Burenites in in Alabama, who refuse go for Johnson, and put for ward P. P. Barbour and William Smith candidates for the Vice Presidency! Is this not dividing the great Republican party! Wasn't Johnson sregulary nomi- nated' Van Buren! Are the faithful not much bound Gin equity and good conscience, to for the other! Or IS 1t that they care not copper about Johnson and willing to see him thrown off if they can elect Van Burens There is comparison between the two to their claims. R. M. Johnson is De mocrat, and always onea friend of the West, and never any thing else. Van Buren Is neither the other. Johnson has great claims upon the States. We only sorry that the Magician is hung like mill round his neck. The truth that sthe party put Johnson the ticket gain western votes and mean desert him wken they have use for him. The sceptre is again to go to the North and East.
 The Nashville Banner stigmatizes the assertion that had published an article experimenting Gen. Harrison, as LIE.
 We have just short note from Col. Alien .Nnr.
 n addressed to the voters of Pulaski which he himself opposed to the election of Presidential Electors by the Legislature. This all right, and presume agrees with the opinion of every candidate in the ty. The Gazette the first paper and the only oae, to suggest that the Legislature should elect tfem Col Martin goes on to say:
 "Any attempt, the part of the Legislature, to re- tain Tn their own hands the appointing of Presidential Electors and not to put under the control of the peo nj 1vhere riUhff1ilv ,l, any other Presidential eecon would be anti-repub- ltcan, and calculated to strike deathbow at one of the dearest rights which belongs to American cll- zens."
 All right and proper, again--but Col. Martin is the Van Buren candidate. Does he not know that Bus ren i'll the State of New York openly and bitterly op- posed puttng this power under the control of the peo pe, and advocated retaining 1t in the hands of the Le gislature!" Will he then support Van Buren, who by his own decision is ant-republican? We would like q reply.
 "Of the Judge's cipa services none ever boast, be- cause none eYet can except in vague, general and uncertain way, by indefinite expressions which escape notice and contradictions by having no meaning attach ed to them. The Judge has worn out long life III public pay and employment, and challenge any man to point his finger 10 single instance, to show one occasion, during his whole career of service, which ne eynced unusual strength of mind profundityo Of thought, displayed genius originality, invention, elo- qaence, or even more than mediocre proportion oi frmness, honesty or patriotism."
 1 We take the foregoing from the conminlca. tion of writer in the last Gazette who signs himself "Manteo." It refers to Judge White. We would like ths bold and truculent assalant to tell when, before Judge White dared to become candidate for the Presi- dency without tIe sanction ofthe office hoders, one man o the Jackson party heard wag his tongue agaln him! Why, if he had performed no civil services dld Thomas Ritche, before whom Manteo falls down ana worshps, recommend him time and again. as the moss perfect model by which to form cabinet! Why did Gen nm pfIo rhyra Benchs Has it not been said that Judge White neUer made .ceak aroumentl Has nof General Jackson LOOK