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to better the condition of the people oi Ar kansas Let us examine. He opposed our admission into the union, and so did his party generally He voted against all, or most, of the appropriations for this Slate and the de fence of the western frontier. He opposed the interests of the new settlers upon the pub lie land. denouneing them as < ''LAWLESS RABBLE AND LAND P PIRATES" i" and sup porting resolution requiring the President to drire from hc public lands our peace fnz ciiizenS''-if necessary, at hc point of he 5ayonetl Such was the policy Of MT. Clay. until. 1841, when he supported the pre-emption act, which was "part and par cell'' of a series of measures, embracing bank, tariff, distribution, and the bankrupt act For that little l give him credit, and return him thanks. But what was his course upon this rcry bill, when proposition was made by Col. Benton, to amend 1t so as to grant to the new States 100000 acres, the same quantity granted to Ohio .Nr. Clay and his party roted it doaen : So that we have only got half the quantity of public land that, in justice, we are entitled to. One consolation you may promise yourselves by Mir. Clay's election, and that Is the < LITTLE Rock CLAY CLUE will receive the offices of U. S. .Marshal, '. s. SwUeyor General, and U S. District Attorney, which consti- ute whig principles, '' the loaUeS and fShes.'

 shall be absent, few weeks, and then you shall hear again from

 JOHN JONES.