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BROAD ARKANsAs.n .n-ln replying to an editorial article in the Arkansas AdYo- cate of the 26th September, in which the above words are used, the Gazette says, :. wonder if thls was not written by Ar. Critteuden, it is lis language"

 We have not language sufficiently forci- bic to express the contempt which we feel upon perHsing such stuff fer tho author of Il. Mr. Gritienden Is measurably a stran- ger tosus, but among all our appropriateness, and we have formed many whom we hold ID high regard, We have not met with one who possesses any claims to either mind or intelligence, who has ever used an un- kind expression towards Mir. Critenden, and there are many, very many, who re- spect hnn for his talents and integrity, ad- mire him for his manly magnanimiiy, and love him for his private and social virtues.

 In using such unqualified language to- wards that gentleman, We plainly fofesee that we will call down the animadrersions of host of office seekers, and Hanwor- shlplng, time serving partisans; but the fear of then tispieasuTe will not drive us from frank expression of our honest con victloRs. 5sIn relation to tie pitiful charge which Woodruff insinuates, we feel perfect Y satisfied that its as false as it IS low and contemplibie. We have not been long iii the Territory, but tie little time which we have sPeiit ill t, has perfectly convinced Us that the people who compose it's population, are higsan1iadad, chivalric and enterprising people. If we are not mistaken then, if is natural to presume that the degrading and pltf1!ly slanderng warfare which Woodruff IS waging not only against Mr. Crittenden, but other high and talented gentlemen of Arkansas, will sooner or later excite the generations which II so justly merits. Cu- nous indeed must 1t appear, to the mtelh- gent abroad, that the reputation of men which in countries where they ere best known, and have longest lived, has stood without even a suspicion, is assailed in Arkansas with nerciless rapacity. That Crltfenden, that Pope, and such like men, should be accused of a want of integrity by an editor, who has been charged with a no less crime than perjury, and publicly challenged to the test of judicial insesti- gation, from which he pusilanimously shrunk, Is indeed sufficient 10 excite won dering curiosity. For years past Bir

 Cnttenden has been wantonly and mali ciously assailed in the Arkansas Gazette, ard although it's editor has once publicly acknowledged in it's columns that it has basely sIandered him, sill strange to tell, n IS patronzed and supported by the peo- pie of Arkansas. For long time he Gazette was the only paper in the Territory and many were forced 10 take it who had little or no relish fer fl, others have taken 1t because 1t espoused popular side, heud- ed as that side was by man who has been lohg known and esteemed by the people of Arkansas, some loo, have taken ii be- cause they believed in the integrity of it's editor, but the delusion Is fast wearing 1 away, and the people will he apt to falter in the support of one who so wickedly slan- ders the best, most intelligent and ablest men of their country.-Helena Herald.