Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-18

with joy, was heiled with peculiar delight in Louisiana. Yes, the voice of France, whe- ther in grief or in glory, ever finds an echo in Louisiana. We well know that France ever fostered with maternal solieitude the prospe- ritv of Louisiana. When necessity separated her from her bosom, she confded her to the nation most worthy of the trust, and no doubt felt an emotion of pride when that country which was once a colony of France, rose to the station of sovereign State, and when the emblem of her rank and power, the American star, was seen glittering on her forehead. | Free, independent and happy themselves, the citizens of Louisiana blushed at the slave " and deplored the mseries of that nation tc which their ancestry belonged, and whose customs and language they still retain.- Frenchmen, when we heard ofthe fatal ordn- ances, we shuddered. When the news of the wonderful achievements of the three days reached us, we admired, and in the name oi mankind we hanked you.
 | The admiration was redoubled when we learnt now quickly order and tranquility had succeeded to tumult ard confusion: Allow us to tender to you the expressions of sympathy for your sufferings, of joy at your triumph, and our respect for that magnanmity which has proclaimed you forever worthy of the title of the great nation.
 Frenchmen, we honor those citizen balls and patriotic pavements by which paricidal power was forever prostrated. We honor that shot furnished by the arsenal of Paris, and destined ill the hands of brave people to achieve such wonders. Glory be to the cour- ageous and civic youth of the polytechnic school, of the schools of law and medicine; glory to the national guards, to those infant heroes, those generals of the barricades.- Glory to the Parisian population of all sexes and ages. Glory to France who declared and made herself free with the rapidity of an cleo tric shock.
 We cherish and venerate the names of the martyrs of liberty who fell during the three days. But we deplore not their fate; they are immortal, for is not the blood shed in de- fence of one's country the most glorious apo theosis'
 Honor and happiness to the Citizen-Kine whom public reason crowned, and who has sworn that French liberty should be hence forth something more than name. We offer up VOWS for the soldier of Jemmappe, whc has recognized and who will not forget that le- gal majesty is but an emanation from that oi the people We bow with love and venera- tion before the hero of two W, rlds, before our Lafayette, before the Washington of France his fame is the patrimcny of two nations, his name the honor of all; his glory resplendent with the three colored of liberty, appears like d radiant circle resting for support on Eu- rope and America, and embracing the uni verse within it's compass. Despotism will vanish before the sight of this ominous sign, the forerunner of the worlds regeneration. Frenchmen, the congratulations we address to you come from cur hearts, may we soon be able to ohfer similar ones to the ether nations of the earth. The man of destiny has declar- ed it: revolution in France is revolution 1T Europe. Liberty is then about to commence her triumphal march around the globe. ant we hope fit be necessary, a French car vii carry the divinity.
 CHARLES GAYARRE, Ch'n of Com't.
 A. MoUToN, Sneaker ofthe House. A. PIToT. Clerk