The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12

soon as the present Parliament shall be at al end, the Grey administration will be turned out. In this expectation, they will be very courteous in their as 10 Poland, but very evaslye at the same time. If, in De cember next, the Grey cabinet should be in full strength, Austria, Russia, and Prussia, will see the necessity of deois- ion, and Lord Grey need enlv he finn to obtain the most glorious results.
 General Santonder.-Tt affords us great pleasure to lay before our read ersthe following excellent proclamation of the President ol New Granada, on his arrival at Santa Martha. General Santander Is 2 patriot, and his proela- nation does honor to his heart as well as 10 tle great cause in which he is en- gagged. We are rejoiced at his safe re- turn to his native country, and from an intimate knowledge of his political iopinions and his love of justice, we an- fieipate great and lasting benefits to New Granada from his administration of affairs Editors Coatr. and Eaq.
 PROCLAMATION OF GEN. SANTANDER.
 I Translated for the N. Y. Daily .4do.]
 Francisco Paula Santander to his fel- low citizens Of New Granada.
 My respected countrymen-0n touch ing again the shores of our beloved country, ny first duty is to adore the supreme hand which has protected my lite, and sustaiaed your patriotic exer- tions inthe establishment of the reign Of the law. From the dungeons of Bo- ca Chica l declared to the government
 who had imprisoned me in them, that if they permitted me 10 leave Colombia
 to reside in distant countries, l would not return without their consent. ad- ded: "Tbe oath of man who has known how to perform the oaths he has taken, at the risk of his property. inter- est, tranquility and life, IS a sufficient guaranty" Time has doee new. jus tlee to the sincerity of my words. ]
 returnto the bosom of my country, since
 the National Government has ordered, and ,ou have freely opened the gates
 to me. return not 10 ayenge ny per
 sonai injuries, nor to show who have
 been m3 prosecutors. leone to offer If all the services l eafi render, with tht. dislntefestedness and patriotism with whichzl have served it since the 20th July, lsl0. With wlat powers have, l will cooperate with you for the hap plness of New Granada, happiness which is to be fouud only in obedience 10 the constitutional laws and anthofi- ties. You have known my public life in times ofthe country's prosperity and adYeslIy. ! ou have known whether ! an capable of fulfilling my duties, and of performing my promises under all circumstances.
 I have recently received a strong pfoofofeonhdehce from yourlegitimate representatives, by inviting me to pre- side for tIme over the destlnies of New Granada. In mJ present situa- tion, and iu the condition of the coun- try, after having presided over the Cen tral Republic Of Colombia for six years, my election to the Presidency of this state confers on me the greatest honor, ard lays ne under great debt of gra- nude. ] hope your representatives viii never repent Of having preferred | me to occupy a post already honored l by the virtues of one of the patrlarchs of the liberty of New ranada-an il l lustrlous victim of his devotion 10 the country.
 Gountrymen, of ail states and of all opinions, again declare to you, that whether magistrate or rprivate citizen, soldier or laborer, liberty under re- publican government will continue 10 be my idol, the laws the only rule of my conduct, and lhe benefit of the maiori, ty the object of my study and my sac nhees. On the altar of the country lay all my personal resentments; for give all my enemies, and will devote, myself without reserve to the re-estab. llshment of internal peace and general harmon, under the reign of the laws. Do the same, all of you, as an offering worthy of the civilization and the lib- efal principles which we have proclain- ed. No more injuries, no more rancor. no account of errors or faults. Let us merge them all in procuring a strict tultllment of the constitution; let us in. vlte the attention of the authorities to the machnations which its enemies may form; let us observe the conduct off