From the Missouri Republican.
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 From the Missouri Republican,

 Let us see what services Mf. Ean Bureh has ren- dered the people of the West. In the first place. he voted against all appropriations of land for education and internal Improvement in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and faissoari-tFnking it, doubtless, moi worth whie that the and daughters of the honest yeomen of those States should receive the advantages of educa- hop or that those States should profit by the proceeds of some of the vast public domain within their borders for internal improvements, when daily they were cast ing into the public treasury thousands never again to be returned For this most meritorous service, (say the Kitchen presses he richly deserves the confidence affection and sufrages of every yeonan of the West

 We next hnd hlm opposing the extension of the Cumberland Road; measure always regarded and sul held ot vast interest to the whole West and for this, too he IS entitled unquestonabY to the support of the West

 In the next place, we fad him an artleat adgocate for the MISSOURI RESTRICTIONS measure which conyused the whole Union, and threatened with the might of an earthquake, 10 rend asander it's strong est and most enduring bonds to break up the ties of heighborhood, kindred and blood and which held out to the slave owner of Missouri the alternative of part ng with hs property or being excluded from the bene fits of our happy confedefacy and for his doubtless he IS entitled to be received into the hearts of issours people!

 Such are the inducements which are held out 10 the loAe9t lo If6 HIS NOe LOT tlG Dllik or Democracy.

 On the other hand we have William Henry Har- son, who, upon his first entrance into active life we find fighting for the pioneers of the Wes in the midst ot an unnamed wilderness surrounded by savage foe and suffering every Pvalon incident to border warfare With dattntiess spi1t and enduring effort worthy of descendant of revolutionary patriot

 We next find him on the floor of Congress aClyocat- ing the rights of the poor emigfanf, by originating, sus tainnS, and carrying through, almost unaided the first measure ever brought forward to authorize the sale of the pubic lands in less quantities than 4000 acres-a measure, we do not hesitate to declare faugh with greater and more solid advantages 10 the West than any other brought forward by any man. If the public lands had coutinued to be sold in 4o00 acre tracts where would have been the hundreds Of thousands of industrious farmers who are acquiring wealth in every section of the growing West? Not one third of them would now have been where they are for the simple reason, that the whole public domain would have passed into the hands of spectators who would have demanded enormous prices for it, and thus would have shut out every man, however deserving, who could afford to pay for land enough 10 make comfortable farm! Such disastrous state of things was prevent ed by the foresight energy exeron and vigor of mind of William Henry Harrison!

 We next find him again in the field fighting under his countrys banner for his countrys honnor--respec ed, beloved and admired by the whole army under his command enjoying the confidence of the whole na- ton-looked up to by the West as the protector of her sol from foreign aggression and savage devastation ever skiful--eVer honest and uprght-ever victorious

 Again, be Is in the councils of he nation THE RESTRICTIONS are brought forward, and true to his county's interests, he votes AGAINST THEM ! With the undaunted courage with which he brayed his countrys enemies in the field, he braves them in the council, and the result Is that he hurled from his place by the prejudces of constituents among whom slavery Is not known. Thus he sacrificed for standing by Missouri in her greatest extremity

 For all these things be- doubt, deserves 10 be re- pudlaed by the entire West, and most particularly by Missouri; and for opposing himself to the best interests of the West, Martin Van Buren, doubt Is entitled to the hearty support of every Western man

 RUCKERisM.

 Without No Parents.-Some Jackson Bard, in the west IS writing poetry by the yard, in honour of Mir. van buren. In one piece, he represents him as stu uyng grammar at night by the light of pcF-pne knot. Nothing can equal the burst of inspiration but the say- of fRuckerh the voluntary delegate at the Baltimore yention Gentlemen, sad be- |" was fetched up a poor orphan boy, without parens: and if it had not been for the goodness of Divine Providence and two or three other influential gentlemen, there Is no knowing how should have turned out n'-Pha. Gaz.

 Mr. Cassius R. Ransom Is about establishing Van Buren paper in Alabama. So the Tory party in that . I