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iiifii-declafing him unworthy of any office Ut the hands of the ssDemocracy." There is parallel case on record. A war took place once between the United States and Great Britain. The Democrats, who were in favor of the war, supported Mr. Madison for the Presdency--the Federalists SUD- ported Mir. Clinton, and held the Hartford Convention. Mi. Van Buren (a good De. mocrat, say his friends,) led the Federal party Tn New York, and supported Mr. Clinton. Shall we not prescribe Van Bu- ren, too? In Kentucky some men did the same thing, and they were burnt in effiey. The Democrats are more grateful to Van .Buren, and mean to make him President.

 The serious truth Is, that Rufus King was the leader of the Federalsts in New York at that time, and Van Buren took ser vice under him. He had glory enough, then, Tn following hin,, and he has since had glory enough in serving another chief.

 Mr. Van Buren's course with regard to the Missouri question has been often com mented on. 1t Is not denied that he was appointed by public meeting i'll Albany, member of committee to nemotialize

 

 Missouri. He consented to Serue. He was out of town, however, when the meeting of the committee was held, and assigned that as his reason for refusing to sign the me- morlal. Afterwards, as a member of the New York Senate, he uoted for a resolution lnstructng the Senators and requesting the Representatives from New York in Con gress to refuse the admission of Missouri without the restriction. It Is unnecessary for me to enlarge upon this subject. When these facts shall be denied, hey can be proUed.

 The people of Arkansas, sir, have always been taught to consider the honor of their country as sacred. They have been taught 10 think of the Hartford Convention as an abomlnation, and to regard with dislike and suspicion the Federal doctrines of it's mem- bers. Gan 1t be imagined, then, for an in- stant, that their vote will ever be given to man who attempted to paralyze the ener- gies of hls country, at the most eventful pe- rod of her existence, and 10 make ship wreck ot her national honor, by allying himself to Federalists and Hartford Con ventionists, 10 defeat the Democracy of the NoNo'iJ by Puttih9 odilICS III dGiSOu out Ol ice-whch was the whole aim of the Federalists, and would immediately have put dishonorable end to the war! Can they believe, sir, that a man would thus have allied himself to those politicians, un- less from some sympathy and communion ot doctrines! No, sir, they cannot. They stand now in the same attitude as Missouri dld when Van Buren was member of the New York Senate. Will they now vote for man who then tried to keep Missouri out of the Union? 1 trust not.

 The people of Arkansas are truly Demo- crats. They wish no alliance with such men as now lead the (so caled) Demoera- cy of the United States. The men who govern New York are, almost all of them, old Federalists who have changed their names, and thereby think to creep again in- to power. The people of the West, sir. cannol' trust, be cajoled or drilled into eleyating the Northeast, to the prejudice of themselves-ay, with the sacrifice of their liberties. UNCAS.