JUDGE BATES REMOVAL.
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Our friend Ambrose, the Delegate from Arkansas, it would seem, from the last Gazette, has taken alarm at his removal of Judge BATES. In that paper is a iongthy opi6tie from himself, and one also from Maj. w. NoLAND, upon the subject of this removal. When Judge TRyMRLE was removed, he boastcd of his being the cause--to use his own language, it was the burden of his song. But, since his removal of Judge B. his tune has changed --he now shrinks from responsibility, and desires to throw all the blame upon the President. We have no doubt the q Pu6- tic Senttment" letters he has received from Woodruff and others of his friends, have prompted him to this course. He now begins to find that the people will not longer submit Tn silence to his tyranny that they willnot suffer their Judges to De sacrificed for opiaioq,'s slke--that they are determined to rally round and sustain thc independence of their Judiciary. Judge Bates vas removed, and we say it fear lessly, because he dared to vote for Col

 DEsHA, in preference 10 this mig hta man, :, Ambrose. Col. Sevier may publish his own letters and the letters of his friends

 and all will avail him nothing The peo- pie are not to be lgulled by them. They have Sevier's own public declarations, be- fore he left for Washington, relative to this very removal. Are Mey not better than his letters or the letters his friends, written after he has ascertained the dan- ger of his course It would seem so, to us. He has over and often been heard to say, that Judge B. must not think hard Of himaf he should go by the board. He con tinued to use similar language from the time lie was informed of Judge B's oppo- sition to him, or his determination to uote against him, Up to the time of his depart sure for Washington, last winter. At BatesvilIe, on the day of election, (after the polls had closed, however,) or on the day after, we do not recollect which, he