The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19

nere Il pc none of mind or might,
 But some three score in . fuster.-- General Chandler will be there
 Tough as steel and bold as Hector RasseH, with Virginia air. VAN, the ALBANY DIRECTOR, FoRsyrn, with his foreign graces-
 Edroarls, Wal!iams, ia q stew 1 Plotting brains and dirty faces, With the bushes reddeninq through Shallow knaves, with forms to mock us--- Struggling, one by one, to Caucus. l III. i Wefd you with the ifats tonight i 4 motley crew and bud the bsst-- 1 WiDgirg from the South their light
 With ttco poor stfagglers from the West. lis the tide of fiction flowing
 lis the noon of treason's reign, Floyd, of Maryland is going
 DlcKERsoN, and Holmes of Maine Western 1homas looking grimiy--
 From New York, q tdggard. .jew,- l Led by Lot Ctdris, seeing dinlly, 1 Spsctacles and vaponr through Shallow knaves, with forms to mock us--- Struggling, one by one, to Caucus" Now, let Us for q moment suppose, that in the very act of chanting this ditty, some Rip Fun Wuthfe, of the osigiaai Jackson
 
 en asleep i'll some | S9eepg Hgltoso'' Let Us t'lther suppose, that he had slept unds- turbed until the present moment-and having had hls nap out, vas quietly proceeding on his way, humnng aloud,
 '' And Van, the Albany Director''--
 At this precise point of time, he is overta- ken by Pafson------, who accosts hfln thus: P.el.son. What do you mean, sir, by at tacking General Jackson and ia a caYlai song, too
 Rip. Attack General Jackson Why l have f0ugM under him, and would die for him. was merely singing about that arch lntriguer, HGa Baren, who, you know, IS so much opposed to the old Chief. wish had him here
 Parson. Why, where has the fellow been these twelve years Don't you know, s5irrah, that General Jackson was elected President of the United States in 1898!
 Rip. (J2'lh surprise aud detigt,) Oh, glo- rous day.
 Parsoa. That Van Buren, whom you have the assurance to call an arcA laf,.iguer, was his Secretary of State--is now Vice Pre- sldent of the United States, and so complete ly Identified with General Jackson that every word uttered against him, is direct atnack .dgainsthe General?
 Rip. Lord save us Where have been! What is this world coming tol I meant no harm, sir. l'll go on with my song-(sings,) ]
 "And Forsgth, with his foreign graces"-
 Parson. Stop, sir. I cannot permit you thus to abuse General Jackson in my pres- ence.
 Rip. abuse Gen Jackson Pm only sing ing about Forsyth, his bitter enemy. Don't you remember he was one of the Seminole Committee in the Senate!
 Parson. Mr. Forsyth is now Secretary of State under Gen. Jackson, and his bosom friend ''-ofe course, any disparagemento of him is direct aaach on Gen. Jachson.
 Rip. beg pardon. I will be careful in future not to say any thing against Mr. For syth, but let me go on with my song,-( -(sings)
 ssDIcKERsoE, and Holmes of Maine. ''--
 Parsoa. Shut your mouth, Sir, and cease that song. You are attacking the President again.
 Rip. Hows Parson. Mx. Dickerson is the Secretary of the Navy under Gen Jackson, and therefore any dsrespeetfuI allusion tohim is aa attack on General Jackson.
 Rip. We'll, we'll Seeing you dislike my song, let us cht awhile. l discover you are fond of politics WIlson ofthe Caxetfe, gave that Clay fellow KENDALL, ofthe Frank- forf .argus, an excellent hit the other day. [ Person. "That Ctay fellow Kendall!'' H How dare you speak in such derogatory terms of Gen Jackeon's Post Master General. Op- position, Sir, to Mr. KeudaiI, is direct and dastardly opposition to Gen Jackson.
 Rtp. W-il-e-u-g-h, I'm done. Tempo 70 msttaatur, 6sc, Parsoa. What is 1t you are saying against Gen Jackson, in that heathen tongue! Rig. intended no offence, l only said .s Times change and we change with them"
 Passon. How now Sir Do you mean to attack Gen, Jackson by saying he has chang ed /?
 Rip. Certainly not. have not the least doubt he is now just what he was twelve years ago. 0 what fine letter 1t was which he Mr, Monroe, sExterminata, says he, "that s.that rnonetercaled party spirit" The Chief Magistrate of great and powerful nation should never indulge in party feelings" Cons sult,' says he, no parfy, in your choice, < e." Parsoa.a .seismg him byth coitar.) How dare you. Sir, make such dastardly attack on Gen, Jackson Rip. Let ne go, pray you, ] meant no disrespect to the President, whom honor and revere above all mon firing