The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07


 and the promised disarmament" Dis contentisequally greatwithdomesticpoi- itics. It is true that many are anxious to give the ministry another trial, and that all arc unwilling 10 believe tilenl- completely l,id betti, ed. But tue denouemea is not less cer- tain and inevitable. Inthe writers lan- guase, lightning flashes, the thunder rolls, and the tempest is approaching.
 ssThough France docs not revolt- though those harrieaaes have not agailI appeared in the streets-though the gendarlns of NJ. Pericr have no mo1s toencounter, and no enacutes to suppress, you must not imagine for one moment that the capital is calm--that public opinion is assured-that France Is s:l- tshed, or the Revolution is arrested.- TEe absence of these mobs; of these emeutes, is the worst sign of all. So long as the people thought thatthe Minister might be cautioned or counsel led, they met on the public place; but now they find that he turns a deaf ear to their protestations, and says She will establish powerful Monarchy" tAe people meet in their clubs, in their so- cieties, in their families, as they are re- presented by the Press and by the pop tllar Members of the Chamber of De patiesi Whilst the mobs assembled, popular feeling and public opinion had this easy and natural vent; but now3hey assemble no longer-the Minister is no longer warned in the public place, but France Is arming as Il man; not with swords and bayonets, bat as Members of one grand Polticai Association, a: gainstthe interpretation which has keea put upon the July revolution
 Upwards of q hundred deputies haae unanimously resolved on protesting
 gainst the illegal creation of peers. s.ssl they have appointed committee con posed of M. Odillon Barrot, M. Cor. 1 menin, M. Dubois, NJ. Dupont de l'Eure. NJ. Mauguin, M. Merrilliou, NJ. de Sade, Il. Selserte, and M. de Tracy to prepare q project of an address to the King from the Chamber of Depu. ties. Nj. Dupont de l,Eure has been named the reporter for the commission. All the popular presses, those which are really read by the nation, arc protesting against the illegal ordinances, the Con stitntionnel, the Courier, the National. the Temps, the Tribune, the Courier Francais, the Gazette, the Revolution. the Courier de lEurope, and the Quo tldienne, are all, with the hundreds oI thousand of subscribers, and millions oI readers, all protesting against those most illegal ordinances, while the Jour nal des Debats and the Messenger des Chambres are the only two which de .fend the Minister. .ssNow thcn,'' he con ciudes:-
 "Which of the Journals made the revolution of July? Why the very Journals which are now the foremost in protesting against these illegal ordi- iances of Nj. Pcrier. l need not eil- large on this fact. It is of ofimmcnse i'm portance. .4Hthe men and au Ase Jour nals rho made Mc rcvolmion, are aoau atnited n protesting agdfnst lie system of n. Perier, and against Aesc allsgal ordi- ,aaaaees' There is no getting over this. 4 II tie i1en Wilo made the ba4ricaaes- who fought against Charles X.-who took the Hotel de Ville-who establish ed a provisional GGovernnent-who call- ed Louis Philip to the Throne--all these, with d very. very few excep- tions. are now protesting against these ordinances, and are united togeth- CT, determined on overthrowing them.' ;
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 Discoveyof y4ncient Ruins ie Central sAnlerlca. late number of the Lon donLiterary Gazette contains a letter from Lieut.. Col. Galindo, at petcn, ln Central America, giving some idea of those antiquities which rescue ancient America, from the charge of barbarisn. Thesernins extend more than 20 miles and must anciently have embraced a city ndits suburbs. The principal ed ifice is supposed to have been q palace, formed of two rows of galleries, eight feet wide, separated by walls q yard thick; the height of the walls of the caves is nine feet, and thence three yards more to the top. The stones of which ali tile edia,ccs are built. are a. bout cigihteeH inches iiong, nine biroad, and two thick, cemented by mortar. f'he front of the palace contained five lofty and wide doors. Numerous stat