The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

| .f- members, and to decide ontheir rights to seat. Commit the power of adlnis- sion or expulsion to any other hand, ard you as effectually destroy it's iEdercn- dence, nay is existence, as if you Lad the sole appointment of every one of them. Bnt Charles the tenth Of France went farther than his namcsake Charles the first nf England; the latter only re- used to call his Parliament together, oi, dissolve it when it opposed his de- signs; the former declared the Election of whole House of Deputiesyoid, and thus robbed his people of one Of their dearest chartered rights. Would it he matter of surprise that the fateof Charles the tenth of France should be even more melancholy than that of Charles the first of Eneland2
 Aware that this high-handed measure would call forth the public reprobation, this infatuated king attempted 10 screen himself from its consequences, by an- other, still more obnoxious. He sought to smother the indignation of his people by silencing the voice of the Press, and hattered himself, that to stifle the public measures was equivalent to | conquest over the sentiment which pro- duced theml But the cup was full be-
 fore, and now ii ovcrfowed. The city ot Paris poured forth it's gallalt pepu- latloh, animated by courage and b5 ib- erty; and who shall dare to say, iLat blood IS hot on the head of the Kilsg! The hired soldiers, the foreign troops retained by this miserable pageant; 10 guard him against the indignation of hls own wronged people, pointed their bayonets against those whom, as + by mockery, he had a little while before called his children, even in tie sefs bo- som of France; and the spectacle was again exhibited of King wading in the blood of his people, because iiaey had shown themselves worthy of a bet ter sovereign. But let the result be u warning to Kings. In less than four and twenty hours after this p1or pa geant had made war upon his people, he was fugitive from his palace; mere straw, blown away by the breath of public indignation ;ard bis kingdom had passed away frem hissa :oresef.
 And fer what, and for whom, did this
 infatuated monarch make warupon his people, and sacrifice his crown Was It i'll defence of any real, substantial prerosatise, that added to ii1iis daiigrity or power! Was it for any great stalcs- mah-llke purpose, which ambition night coyct for it's own beae6t, of jifsas ef pos- terity? No. He has I.o children, and has ruined himself for the selfsame big oted priesthood, the selfsaDe wofn-out superanuated aristocracy, whose ansi- quated pretensions brought orc of his immediate predecessors to the g5iiiio- tine, and sent another into exile. Eut every day furnishes additional evidence Of the truth the maxim-SsThata alom Providence destines to ruin, it first de- prives Of rcason.'
 We draw the best hopes of the com plete success of this revolution, and it's final result, ip the establishment of a system of government that will give peace and happiness to the gallant peo- 1 pie of Trance. They deserve if, for the admirable heroism they have displayed, and the equally admirable seli-eon.mand exhibited in the late scenes at Paris.- History affords scarcely q parallel.- There is something, too in the language and style of the papers issued by those who administer the government, inlica- tive of genius, animated and inspired by liberty. May these omens be propi- tious. and the price of oceans ef hlecd be paid in the happiness ofwhich it will finally be the purchase.
 But we see danger from two sources. First-In the conflict between tilts party attached to the memory of Napoleon, and the interests of bis son; and that which is called the Orleans party, ..of zehsch Ioas oaac, said Lafayette once in our presence. This latter party is for a limited monarchy founded on the char ter, which, under all circumstances, is l probably best for France. at leastfor the present. The Orleans party arc at the head of the present revolution, as ap- pears from the nomination ofthe Duke, to be Lieutenant General of the king dom, all office second only to the King. and comprising the authority of the King in his absence.
 Another, and still greater, cause of apprehension, is in the interference of foreign powers, iniavorofthc restoration