The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28

pBnned Ihdt senGeDccS was Ut JO has clearly used words without knowing what they Ifthere be masquerade, who is it that is masFed2 Is it Van Durenl 1t be no ese-and his mask is, the profession of opinions and articles n the political creed to which few years ago he utterly opposed, both in theory and practice. If there be plot and eoun- plot, Van Burenisn must be the plot and the Oppo- son the plot sno the plot already unfoded to the Editor the Gazctte! not it should be- It IS plot to sell the South to the North for of pot tage--and the Van Buren in the South and West are the Esaus who are willing to do it.
 The Gazette stgmatizes article S1made up of ,go out testimonials of the bravery and skill of General Harrison" How worn out! He in the same breath serts that good for Gen. Harrison matter of tradition withus, we'll contemporary asseveraton How can testimonials to any mans good character be worn out! Is the Resolution of the Kentucky Legisla tnre corn ouR Is the opinion of R. M Johnson om Is the opinion of Jo Daviess ouR Truly, you pay Col. Johnson, among others, high compliment, when you represent his testimony being worn out.
 As to the charge made that strive to give the vote of Arkansas to Harrison proudly acknowledge that our great object is to defeat Martin Van Buren, and thut infinitely preferring Harrison to him. wish the vote of the State to be thrown to the Hero of TiPpeeanoe case should be ascertaned that his electoral votes will out number those of Judge White. There is ptot, querade in this matter. We believe that this union, take the Gazette phrase concentration, will inevta ply defeat Van Buren-and Gen. Harrison is Ca brave and amiabe man, we trust that should he be elected, not the slightest violence the feelings the Gazette will be done.
 Acknowledging then tbe charge-what does the Ga- zette bring as an objection against this course That the election of Harrison would be runous the country, because 1t would bring into power such ssCay, Webster Southard &5 Coand than all Calhoun Upon what dafa he founds this assertion know not. Men might differ in their opinions upon the effect such appointments would have upon the country. We have had fair trial of the lHle The great men could hardly do worse, and might do better.
 But the great objection is that V Ehte and Harrison are diametricaly opposed each other. sThe Adyo- voeate appears (says the Gazee like most of it's CO., emporares, have made wreck of all old opinionsa of funeral pyre (not for heaseues [who trust) and now go [who go! exclusively for the plaader, the spells ofoce. Thsy speak [who speak, the Adyocate! in the same breath of White or Harrison,'' &e. How have made funeral pyre of our opinions Sober fct would be better than these flights of fancy Because we are willing to go for either White or Harrison1 Of courseand because the Gazette says that one is Fede- ralism and the other Modification. Judge White the Gazette says, belongs the State Rights party. Vet the Gazette knows that Judge White was warm sup porter of the Proclamation and Force Bill and an oppo nent of Nulieaton and has consequently never had ticket South Carolina. So much for the silly falsehood Of one part of the assertion. That Gen. Harrison is Federast is an assertion equal preposterous Always honored with the confidence of Jefferson-a yrgnian and warm friend to the Wea-a poor and plain citizen ,f, h: his present situation contradict the foolish asserton
 The Editor says that we have only one thing more to do convince him that he knows nothing about tho mat ter. Permit us to doubt that. We doubt if he will ever be convinced of that ct-though besides himself hardly any one is ignorant of it.
 The Gazette attempts to justify the profigate course of the Minority in lyland, by alleging the inequality of representation, and that the popular majority is for Van Gaaea We had heretofore imagined that every c- tzeH bound by the existing Constitution of his 5tate pr tat Constitution should be changed in legitimate unner Such it seems is not the doctrine of Van Bu- reaisn.
 Filats of Jacksonism !--Refon ot Hard yMoneg! !-- Within few days past, about $20,000 in specie have passed through this place towards the Washington, Hempstead county, Land-olice. The Receiver of the Land-offce at Fayetteville also passed through here, towards Natchez, with much larger amount. Specie aud gold will soon be as plenty here, blackbeies.
 e9lk. Gaz.
 So, S40,0 ,0o0havc gone Washington. twill be paid n there, and sent immediately to Bank in Misss- sppi. And large amount has been drained from the people in the northwest and is taken to Natchez. The ast is 'feisra of hard money' with vengeance. The $40e00 sent to Washington will of course go the same way Itisssntto that Land Office purchase land with and must, received, be deposited in State Bank. So that s4o00o sent through the country in