The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-23
on, I would respectfully com

ss suggestion, l would respectfully com to| hm.
 ..p s hostility to mel Have ever injured
 ,or, It arises out of my friendship, in
 for his flther, aimse!f and his brother. isso f or at least, early in my congressional
 :I met with this gentleman's father at Wash r;tv--reducad in his pecuniary circumstan- ..d tbat father called upon me, to contribute I s,o aid in getting him the office he now holds rb aid as could afford him, he had wiling , so,lously. He got that office and holds it
 ho has ever confessed his obligations to me
 nble efforts in his behalf. Some years af- ;. when the Post-oGice and Treasury depart 's ,,.ere burnt down, and appropriations were < ,obuild them, the disbursements of the ap- Aims were confded to this gentIemen's fa- bopd and security for his fidelity were required
 ,,3 ,ras one ofhis secmihes-and for ought s,o,y am still on his bond. This father of the !. o+ bcen without his troubles in his office 5 Ken the subject of much abuse, and on all c.easions, he has called upon me and my col < fer hi; defenders. And at the very last ses- ,tteonts were male to abolish his office, and its ,,,snts were reduced one-third or one-half. I ,lected by this father of the young man, to ;m-.and did save him, notwithstanding the |of the galled Stanley'' and his allies, in both SM of Congress, to behead him. If all these |R new to the Colonel, he has but to ask his
 abd he will verify them.
 'eTyears ago, upon the urgent request of the ia |tfis young man, succeeded in obtaining alf nthe army for the author Of the card am now ering. We then supposed he had taste for erice as he had shown predilection for the ' going to West Point Academy, early in life, Which institution, by the by, he unlucllily got, he got into the lines of the army He held |ee I obtained for him but-a short time, before iehed it. He then turned politician, and, Ill Nas rabid Van Buren Democrat, against aaainst distribution, against tariff, Ssc &c nBuren, in his letter to Sherrod Williams, had ,ut against all these things, and his competitor Ianison, whom the Colonel opposed, came out rd them all but bank-and on that point,
 fol bank upon conditions. These were the js political sentiments, until he arrived iii n. He slept in the State q few nights, lien ehnge, and up he hopped rabid whig of the | ster, and he has been so ever since.
 father of the young man is devoted to his and provides well for his children. He got ice himself; he got the Colonel into office n9w has two other sons in the navy, both
 irpm, and charged on the register to, Arlan- bout the appointment of the elder of these, now speak with certainty, but of the other I lk appointment was pressed upon me by the f the young man, and 1 undertook to get ii ,and was likely to fail, because the Seereta- eEavy required the appointee to be citizen ansas, and to obyiate that difficulty, young sfNoland was shipped out to Arkansas, to the Ferguson of Greenock, to become citizen . He remained there a short time, called hin- ifzen of the State, and got the appointment, le yet holds-nor are the old mans labofs yet rhs children: he has lately been engaged, ! uppose is yet, trying to quarter upon the pub ], fhe only mule of the family unprovided for, Us the author of the card. Notwithstanding . 'hnd was one of those engaged, at Batesyille,
 
 ,in the disgraeeful scene of burning in efIigy shent of the United States, for his veto upon x bills, this same Colonel, when last in gton, was visiting this same President, dining n, and sharing his hospitality-and has sue
 n becoming a formidable competitor, and obbly be successful one, for the Receivers Baesville. Let no one open their eyes in nent-you will probably see this Tyler Aafcr ffe6ce-holder, before the first day of next lboyc contains the causes of the hostility of ,or of the card against me. And how does lfs his hostility? It is by attempts to pro- fbnal difficulties on all occasions. His wea- 'oen denunciations, spluttering, slobbering, knlycs, and pistols and if any one should
 he was as beautiful as Apollo, or that Henry as not superior 10 God Almighty, the infdel 'rbably feel knife in his side, or a pistol ns brain, provided, always, that said infdel en by surprise and was unarmed. If he feels khe will not, as all other honorable men do, atisiactioa fer the injury received, but will ematter in kind, and when this is done, he ech papers as the Gazette, and the conti- o the Batesville News, to say, < see Me eayd, Rtno~fgdt." If Sevier, or any other public pplid fight every bully or blackguard in the 3hey would have but little else to do. Both ps seem very anxious that some one should sler' Thrice, at least, has the Gazette ssatnow sevier must fight, and why has he nnh the Gazette not spur on his builies to nlt' Why does he not do the handiworl Both of these papers Noland controls to eKtent. The one at Batesville he controls E That editors body and soul press, Rhd twine, are all his; and wherever he nns menial to blow his wind, there will he lie IS machine that would not be inap- BY named NoIaad'S Beilows.
 Respectfully, your obt sery't, A. II. SEVER. a6er 2lSt, 1913.
 WHIG PROMISES.