For tlte .4rkansos .Adrocnte.

To His Excellency, Wv. ;. FuLroN, Act

 ing Overseer of the Plantation of Arkan.
To His lfXceliency, Wv. ;. FULTON, Act

 ing Overseer ofthe Plantation of Arkan-

 sas.

 SfR:-By your recent appointment of stranger, over the heads of all our citizens. to the office of Clerk of the superior Court ofthis Plantation, in the humble opinion of one of the hands, you have either dis covered weakness that proves you to be unfit for the station which you nominally occupy, or evinced criminal disregard and contempt for the rights and the voice of the people.

 Whether in this appointment your pre- affection has emanated from the vanity of having been the agent of this individual in his late abortion, with a design bY future services to reeompense him in some de- gree for past neglect; or whether from a reYerential regard for, and disposition to E. render service to, his benevolent kins. man, the Chief Gverseer, who has recon elled 1t to his pride, and condescended to become the Overseer of the hands of this Plantation, as much to their issa tisfaction AS his appointment, to him, at first. seem ed derogatory 10 his dignity is equally a matter of indifference to the people, and criminality in yourself. But if from the latter consideration, it only proves that your desire to gratify the feelings of the Chief Overseer, has procured you to com init an act of official fnisrule which his knowledge of human nature, and aspiring designs, if not his sense of Justice and respect for the public, would ever have de- tered him iron. perpetratng.

 But resting your case OF either alterna- tive, in the first exercise of your arbitrary power, you have not only outraged the ynanpIo,S r,frttc h,,4 ,.o,, br,,o +Ia ! ance to the will of the community, which man of better discerlnaem in your situa- tion, and even yo2t, with all your frailties, in the exercise of an office derived from. and dependant on, the people, would not dared to nave done. Then permit me, sir, 10 predict, that for this abuse of Executive power, should 1t become as well known in the Executive Chamber of the nation. as It IS to the people here, the justice, firm ness and penetration of the venerable pat riot, under whose will you hold your char ter of oppression, will render unto the peo- pie just retribution for the wrongs yeu have inflicted, by the speedy extinction of your political powers.

 What Executive in the same length of time, ever betrayed so great degree of political inconsistency, as has your excel lency in this your short triumph of politi- cal pomp? Have you not proven recreant to the cause that created you-blasphemed the sacred principles of democracy-and become political godfather and patron to the federal organ of this Plantation!

 How your parental care and attention to this unnatural son may ultimately suc- ceed, will not venture to foretell--with the prospect of an ample patrimony he will Ho doubt prove fliaI and obedient for a while. but l awfuiiy apprehend that he will finally degenerate into political Hydra, that will prove subyersive in this Plantation to the principles of '0a.

 PHIL0 FOURCHE.

 June IT.