{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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resting his defence upon the fact that II was
no, cous,itutionaIly incompatible for him to be IN
,ha, position. OF the proprisiy be spske never q
word.


The Judge wa, succeeded BY Mr.. Clarke. he
presented the impropriay Of Judge Browns con-
duct; handling it to the satisfaction Of all "no
heard him-save, probably. the Yell candidates.
including candidate for Sheriff. He e1coria'e0
the Judge, the Doctor, " Buckingham and the
whole Yell clique as they deserved, and did 10
the delight Of bis audience as their repeated shouts
testified. If the people would be Pursuaded oy
the Judges eloauence and were determined 10
send no "ordinary men" to the next legislature
he. Clarke, would yield his Presen''oos 70 h''
Hooor, who was an eziraordinary man. Tho
Judges inconsistent position in relation to con-


yeu,ions was exhibited, a. also where the Judge
was before the State convention Of January, but
nov opposed to the county convention OF April
The Yell men are obedien, to conventions only
when their own unhallo~ed schemes are promoted
or not jos,led. but oppose them whenever they are
intended to carry out the will OF the people. Inc
battered shields Of Mr.. Clarke's opponents will
prove how closely he pressed them in the battle
He deal. hi, blows .hicky and heavily, sParing
no foe who appeared before him, no member OF
the "Corporal's Guard" as he styled the Yell
men. The Doctor thanked Heaven that 1.-THE
Corporal's Guard-had 6rmness enough to stand
up to the cause, which might ye! be saved-'he
'cackIing of a goose saved Rome" This was
an unfortunate quotation Of the Doctors, though
classical; Mr.. Clarke answered that the cackling
of a goose could no, save Yellism, and that he
might cackle away if he pleased.


Last. Mr.. Stone. a whig candidate, addressed
the people. But their mirth was aroused and
little attention was paid TO mere speaking.