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From the Louisville Journal.
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rom J1o 5JOulSV1IIo J0ufn1l.

 The Hon. John Pope, late Governor ot the Territory of Arkansas, Is a candidate for Congress H the District against the Hon. B. Hardin. He avows himself d zealous opponent of President Jackson.- .-- Further than this. we know nothiug of his present political opinions.

 We learn from gentlemen. who recently conversed with Gov. Pope, that he Is much exasperated against the administration on account Of the treatment, which he has lately experienced. He says. that his rel atiyes and some of his friends are trying to make the public believe, that he laid down his office in Arkansas of his own accord, but that such silly representations can avail nothing. He asserts, that he very unex- pectedly receiveda a letter from the Secreta- Try of State, informing him, without any waste of words. that the president had no further nse for him. He alledges too, that he was ejected from office at d most eritl- cal period, when he bad been making, in bis executive capacity, some extensive and important contracts, which he was obliged Ito leave incomplete. The presumption is, that the officers of the General Govern ment, selected that particular moment for his expulsion, Tn order. that, if he should dare to raise ihe standard of rebellion, they might blast his character by exhibiting the financial condition, in which he left the affairs of his Territory They deprived him of his office, and, at the same time, took care to provide themselves with the means of assassinating his reputation in tie event of his showing the slightest symp- toms of oppugnatlon.

 We do not wish to be troublesome, but we should really like to know how the Popes here are pleased with this treatment Of the chiettaia of their clan. Is 'spro- scfiptions as pleasant to them as everl Is inc word as beautiful to their tyesl Is it's cadence as musical to their ears Do the groans of their -khsman, whom President Jackson stands ready tn prove pecuator, break upon them as melodiousiy as the old complaints of their political opponents ? One thing IS certain: however much they may writhe in spirit, they dare not nfurnnr aloud. They know, that the first rebelious word would forever ruin the prospects of St. Patrick, the young scion of theIr House. They think of the Governor. and lhou- sand curses leap upward from their hearts, but anon their thoughts turn to the young saint, and the curses pass out through heir half clenched teeth in the shape of equiv ocal blessings. They are handsomely gagged.