The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-18

pense ef his relative, ssaad called out to the meeting that he gave up all his relations for them 10 say what they lik ed about lhem.'' (Cheers.) Col. Will lalns continued. and said, IS their no- blc chairman i!ad confessed that that tthie Duchess of Newcastle was his aunt, he should no longer call her an old bag gage. {Cheers.) Whatever the sins of the family might be, he maintained, that their noble chairman and his fafni- ly had redeemed them all. Loud cheers. We quote tl.is incident to shew the prevailing feeling, but it strikes Us that Lord Molly did him. self no credit by joining in the coarse irony upon his relations, merely in con- sequence of differences of q political nature.
 The proceedings at Manchester. were of very violent description.
 Among tue resolutions was ono for refusing the supplies. The figs and emblems borne at this meeting, were such as to excite the indignation of the people as much as possible. During the proceedings, il was discovered tbat two reporters for the anti-reform papers were present, taking notes, and they were violently thrust from the meeting. Before the adjournment, three gfoans were given for the Duke of Yelling ton, three for the King, whom they eall cd pyYeeocarisf, and three for the Queen.
 Considerable sensation had been ex- cited by the refusal of the King 10 re- eeive the address of Birmingham Poli- tical Union.
 Baltimore, June I9.-We extract be. low, from file of the London Morn ing Chroniele, received at this office, part of letter from 0. r. c, written ia his usual flowing sty yleg eensurine the present rulers of tie French Nation.
 'sEife Cariist Conspiraciesin the south of France, and especially at MarseI!les, occupy all the attention of the public. The Government alIcctsto have known beforehand all that WAS about to pass -allcets to have been aPprized of the intentions of the Duchess of Berry affects 10 have known even tie names of the conspirators, althongh, Nlen the lnsarrection at 23afseille5 Was an- nouneed in the .Honitear, 1t did noteon- tain the names rightly spelt-and al icets To feel thatitis prepared fer all-- knows all-and can arrest all! None but dunces-the most stupid danees ia this wofld-arc peeehed with such stuff as this. The Government knew notfnng-lt vas taken by surprise as it was at Lyons-at Grenoble-at Per plgnan-at Nantes, and everywhere and how cal it be otherwise? Tie chiefs of the Government are rot Car lists-=bat q large portion of the men holding high offices under the Govern nent of Louis Philip are the old en- ployes of the Restoration. How can 1t be expected that these men should denounce tbe projects of their own par ty: of their co-conspfrators2 This would indeed be most absurd expec- tatiou. The revolution of July is actu. ally paying the old servants of the Res toration, and expecting from them sup port and loyalty.
 "Ihe instruction at Marseilles is for the moment tcrminatcdl But how To be rccommenced at I'oulon, or You lousc, or Nismes, or Nantes, or Mont pelier, or Lyons, or La Yendee. Is this what is meant by terminated? Sc has Louis Philip, at length, learned that the Throne Of Is20 must be supported by the popular party; must have popu. lar Ministers: must look 10 the patriot ic heroes of July: and must shake of the Carlist faction, which it in vain hoped 10 gain over by concessions, brlbcs, pensions, and ciyiJities? Is if true that Louis Philip is resolved on talk ing active measures against the Carlists all over France, as well as in the capi- tai? Is it true that he has expressed his resolution 10 displaee all CarIists from all Government offices, as well in Paris as in the department? This may be all very necessary and very wise on the part of Louis Philip in defence oi himself in the dispute for the Crown be- tween the branchc .Afnc and the brancl, ,c Cadc!fc. But is Louis Philip aware that the Patriots, the Republicans, and the Napoieonists would quite as iie{ see in place and office the men of the Res toration as the men of the 5uste-niiieu. II Louis phllp imagines that the mere arrets and imprisonment of the CarIists, and their depriral of office, will satisfy those who made tic Revolution, he Will ind thai lie is most sadly mistaken.