The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29

oI ali the citiZehs, and organized l, s, authority of the Government ri a'e Paris appeared firm and more pn,aaa na. oi than ever, and this admirable irst;t'.4o.us eious offered us at the same time tho ,aaa ,a'lol stifing anarchy in the interior ,',1s aad repelhng all foreignaggressions io ,'p yyb;, o' our national independence mioht ha ,,'1a been exposed. At the same lime n%se 4;s the National Guard, our brave as.al ra... was reoomPosed, and France nav aag look uponit with pride. Never was .,9s ,b levy oi our young soldiers effected rrS s So much Plomptness and facility. anu such is the patriotic ardor with wIiap they are animated, that they are sc.,roa 1 Y ranged under those banners-thosa glorious colors which retraee so mass feeolleetions deaito tie country-vben they can olohger be distinguished iron our veterans, and at no time were t6a French troops finer, better diseiplinea and, say it with confidence. ani,naIea by a better spirit than they are now.
 'sThe labors of great .organizaiio, have not slaekenod the accomplished. Of the.promises of the charter. hEresd., the greater part have been reaHzs j bs the laws which you have voted. and ia which have given my sanction. have followed with solicitude the .conrsear your important labors. the whole # which attests enlightened views. zesl and a courage which recommend to fs. tory the period which they have oeea. l pied. Trance will not forget your ae. Yotion to the country in the momentef danger, and shall always preserve the remembrance of the assistance whichI have found in you when the wants of the state made it my duty to claim t.
 ''ihe next session. l feel confident. will only continue your work by com. l lpleting il, and preserving init the char. aeter of that great event of July, which may secure for the future, by leeai mcans,s iii t!.e araoliefalioHs which the country has right 10 expect, and which may separate forever the destiries of France from dynasty excluded b, the national will.
 "After the shock which the social body had undergone, 1t was difficult not to experience some new crises, and We have passed through some very painful ones during your session; but, thanks to Inc constant efforts which YOU have made 10 second mine; thanks 10 the en- ergetic devotedness of the population, 10 its patriotism, and to the indeiatiga- l ble zeal of the National Guard, and of the troops of the line, all have passed through them happily, and if we have 1 had 10 regret some afliicting disorders, at 1 least the assents of the country applaud cd the intentions of the governments l The internal peace of the kingdom has been gradually confirmed, and the strength ofthe government has progress lively increased in proportionas the reign of the laws resumed its empire, and as the public safety was consolidated. My government will continue to pursue with a firm step thiscourse, inwhich you have so worthily supported it.
 ''My ministers have constantly ac, quanted you with the state of our dplo- matic relations, and you have been ir- formed of the circumstances, which 1 have determined me to make extraord- nary armaments. Like me, you have recognised the necessity of them, and you will also participate ir my sincere desire to.see 1hem speedily cease. 'Tfe assurances which receive from all quarters of the pacific disposition of foreign powers, give noe the hope that their armies and ours may soon he re- l daced to the proportions of the state oi 1 peace; but till the negotiations which are on foot have acquired the develop ment necessary to render the reduction possible, the attitude Of France must be strong, and we must perscvere, in Inc measures which we have taken to make herrespected, for peace is safe only with honor.
 "Our support, and the occurrence ot the great powers of Europe, have se' cured the independence of Belgium, and its separation from Holland. II 1 have refused toyield to the wishes of the Belgic people, who offered ne t!le crown for my second son, it is because ] belleV' cd that the refusal was dictated by the interest of France as well as by those oi Belgium itself. But the people have peculiar rights to cur interests, and lf.is ofimportance to us that it should be hap 1py and free"
 The Dukes of Orleans ard Nemours stood at each side of the throne. Ills