The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-04

drunk by other members and locked up in room, so keep him from voting in an eecton-and the Honorable member who led him to his room, returning and voting with the key in his pocket
 We have seen men vote for certain person for State Treasurer, because he promised, elected, to redeem their scrip at parand we have known them to complain after the election that he refused to fulfil that engage ment.
 We have seen member pledge himself to gentle man that he would support him for the office of Judge which he did not do because he was promised the Pros dency of Branch Bank if he would forfeit his word.
 We have seen the precious question moved while po- ltcal opponent of the Speaker had the floor and was speaking-and the Speaker sustained the motion.
 We have seen Judges of the Circuit Court holding their seats as members of the House, after their comms sions were made out.
 We have seen motions to adjourn made while mem- bers were speaking and the question of adjournment put by the Chair.
 We have seen member give speech to the Clerk, to be read at the table.
 We have seen men cectioneefing for Judges, and President of State Bank-and elect Captain of the United States Army to the latter ofice-ater which expected party of soldiers brought down from Fort Gibson, to be in Directors
  ence puroin and secrce bill to keep it from returning to the House.
 We have seen State receive Flag present from mercantile firm.
 We havo seen members driven like sheep to vote against their wishes and their conscience-to violate their most sacred pledges-and to vote contrary their open declarations in the street and elsewhere.
 We have not seen, but known, candidate for Bank IA.- suspected places" for Representative who had boted which suspected places duly examined by said canddate-tho beds closets, and other hiding places thoroughly explored the recreant found, and made to vote contrary to his express pledges.
 Was Solomon right, when he said, "There is nothing new under the suh'
 The Gazette hopes that it's friends twill not be lulled into apathy false security under the impression that the odds in Arkansas are overwhelming for Ar. Van Blu ren So do we. They would be lulled into apathy by a very foolish belief
 The Gazette says, "AYe must either submit necks to the yoke, prepare the unprineipled amb tion of Federalism, Aristocracy and Monopoly, in all their odious schemes" You have already met them and are in full communion with them You of the same kidney. You amalgamate 'beautifuy" with them, As to Federalism, you follow who has been generally found acting with the Federalss. You are alliance with the Federalss of the North in your support of Ian Buren-and if you will make expos ton of your political creed, promise to show that 1t differs very little from that which originally peculiar to Federalism.
 As to the Arstocracy the Gazette has used that word often word of reproach and often speaks of the Op- position as the dunghl Aristocracy." The epithet belongs to the Gazette and it's party Van Buren himself is q most finished Aristocrat-and his prominent supporters. Here, home, this town, would like to know on which side the Democracy is found Where the mechanics and the farmers! Are they for against the Gazette and it's parly! Ifeher party here is the Arstocracy, it the Gazette party
 But Monopoly The Gazette cries out against Mono pocs. Yet within three days we have seen every ef fort made, every means, fair and oul put the State Bank under the control of the Little Rock Regen- lcy-and they have been successful. They expressly made party question of the election of President and declared openly that they wanted friend of Van Buren in that ofice Is this their horror Monopolies! Ay they hate Mcnopoes unless such put into their own hands.
 OHIO REGENERATED. GLORIOUS VICTORY
 By the kindness of friend in Oho have received the Hamilton Intellgencer Extra of October 17th By it learn the cheering and glorious that Ohio has given the WHIG candidate for Governor (Hance, na- ority of 9S99 votes The State Legislature consists of FORTY HARRISON men, and i,pcnfy.fue Van Buren. To Congress elected TEN for HARRISON, and for Van Buren, Two Districts only to be heard from.
 The Harrison have swept everything before them. When the arrived here Friday last that Storer was beaten in the Cincinnati District by three four hundred votes, there great exultaton among the Tories They did not please to recollect that in 1s32 the Jackson majority in that District four times great. Now however, they quite ellopfalIen Ohio