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write, or speak Of public men, or public measures, it will be with candor and mod eratioD. When they address the public through tie columns of the Advocate, it viii be in plain unYarnis'icd language, suit ed alike to the tastes of the scholar, me- chanic, and plongh-boy. To accomplish this desirable object. they have taken for their motto--RoTATIoN IN OFFICE. That is the bnlwark of their hopes: under that they will rally in the day of trial. Public sentiment ias only io be ell informed to be with them in tie emergency: that the friends of reform undertake to do fearless y and boldly; but with irmness and mo- iteration, commensurate with the occasion. | his public sentiment, much feared aid felt by men in power, already begins tn brighten with the rays of reform: 10 us, 1t IS the harbinger ofpeace and joy--to the domineeriDg and oyerbearing, 1t Is the cloud of porteptous gloom and dismay- The friends Of reform hail the signs of the times ss momentous. Many of onr neigh boring States are contending for near and dear bought priviieg for rights. purchased by blood and treasure --contending for rights, guaranteed to them by the constitution of our common country; while others are struggling for wha, are their inherent rights, shall we, the friends of reform, sit carelessly down, with our arms folded. and sSv all's well - Let us eqnal the most sanguins in irmness and patriotic devotion, but not in blind bigotry and zeal for chimericai svievan- ces. The bold and hardy pioneers of sr- kansas are not characterized for feminiae weakness, or unpatrotic feelings. No; their intelligence, their virtue, their fond attachment 10 liberty and equal rights, forbid the reyolting thonght. To them we appeai-a generous aud confding public We only ask them to listen to disclosures founded sn facts, and recorded on the journals of the times.

 A FRIEND TO REFORM.