The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03

 rsongue 9s',sn fillioade .nrsneosIs gasi o,.tj per- pour la Iibcrtf. Double that num- her have since perished for despotisna. There IS now q s'citizen-<ing, wlio Is dndoing aii that tie Gitizel-G Consul cil- deasored to bring about. He studies ltoehange .hc old, again, for the new CT simple order of things. Ged grant that 10 more millions Of Ifrenchmen may fall vlctims,o or be missed at another Vi cissItude! So far,-tile new. cause is unsulled, ,-noble, and worthy of any effort and sacrifices.
 On the 9th August, the Chamber of Deputies having chosen the fyescandid- ates from among whom the Executive power was to designate one as Presi- dent, sent the list by a committee to the Duke of Orleans, who thus addressed them: 4.i would have wished that the chamber had made the nomination it- fseif; but we must.conform to the flaw. i stlall always set at an example of 20 doing. l hope, however, it is the last time q list will be presented to me- On the 9th, the Duke designated Cass- tnsfy Perytsf {vho was at the head of the liistlas President; and the four others, Aiessrs. Latitte, Delessert, Dupinaine and Royeg Collard, were installed by the Chamber as Vice President. NJ. Casimir Terrier being prevented by in- dispositlon from attending, the senior. Vice President, M. La6tte, took the chair and the house immediately pro. ceeded to the modification which the charter was to undergo.
 Charles Xth, at different periods of his reign, having, 2, fer the purpose of ob- talning a majority in the House of Peers, created many new Peers, the following propositionWassubmitted totheC Chamber of Deputies by N. Rerard:--
 "Ail nominations and creations of Peers made under the reign of Charles \. are declared void and of none eff feet. The 27th Article of the Charter, (giying the King power to create Peers.) shall be subjected to q new discussion ia the slttings oi 1851.
 These propositions being before the House General Lafayette thus spoke: General i.afayette aseended inc Fri bune, profound silence prevailed. lie said 'sln mounting this Tribune for the s purpose of expressing an opinion oppos- ed to that of many friends Of liberty, l am not yielding to q monentary i'm presston, nor am courting populari- ty, which l neverpreferred tomy duty.
 ~(Cheers. )-Taer republican principles, which have professed throughout my life, and under all governments, do not prevent lefrof,i being the defender of f| q Constitutional Throne raised by the people. The same sentiments animate. me under the present circumstances, when t is judged desirable to raise to a Constitutional Throne the Prince Lieu tenant-Generai, and am boundt to ayow 1 that this choice themore perfectly fuIfls 1 ny wishes the more become acquaint- cd with hial.-(Cheers. )-I do not par take lnthe opinion entertained by many of my fellow citizens as 10 an heredita- ry Pecrage.-(He hear. j. 4 disciple of the American school, have always conceived it to be necessary that the | Legislative body should hedivlded into two Chambers, differently constituted but 1 have never been able to compre- hend how people could be hereditary Legislators and Judges. l have always thought that the introduction of Aristoc- Faeyy into peblie institutions was mixing them with bad ingredient. It is, therefore, with great pleasure that I find you occupied with project, that meets the sentiments I have profcssed throughout my life, and which I only now repeat. Ny conscience forced me tomake this repetition, and declare that l hope shortly tos the hereditary Peer age suppressed. MyfelIow citizens will do me the justice to acknowledge, that. If have always been the upholder oil Liberty,i have at the same time been the hesupporterofpnbiic er.-lprelona- ed applause.)
 Alecl iditiiei dlsCussion the prOp0sI- tions were adopted. The Chamber off Peers, however, determined that they could not join in the declaration off the Deputies annuhing the creation of Peers by Charles X but that they left the matter to the wisdom of the King.
 Another arrival from England, ena- hies us to place before our readers a va rlety of interesting articles from Fla