The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04

iicfe Is IA much good sense in France now 7 70 s'a. are sure, toallow the existence Of ; X <. we there, thai Great Britain will ,ss;s. i aope 2 French in any unjust views ofanb;,:' S, ne or any effort to interrupt the trano,s:,oi .'aon Europe, whilst hist fiic independese s'''lg France is respected. All that';s : 'l ted lhcre by those whose opinian. ' van, wishes are entitled to respect js. taa a'a the Government and people oi ' r. ,la' land should testify their approxsIoa' 1's principles on which the reyojI,t;a.'' ''F ' 1880 was effected. In this tber s'0n .a'''i oi moi be disappointed. The Brtisl ,ss VII istry has spoken in langaaee toa ~, ". " aill- to be misunderstood, too gencrons p's'' l to be appreciated What, |, ess q, <, a0' X. l midst of~ar, the well skilled pol.t;a; u' of liberal school laid down as t.a'a doctrine, Lord Brougham has rs,1'a . aas ed at time when it can be made fs' psa'' tieally useful. France and Fpdr,.s r.aS united, the peace of Europe is nIasa 9saa on t secure basis. i'Assa
 We are quite willing to.allow d.. if only temporary convenience were @ t
 be consulted, We might, inallian,e ', s;'p 'p the other powers ofthe continent. dip a tate to France, with a probability success. Russia, Austria, Prussia. z asd SI Holland, have large armies on faa' ,Ss and, if England were to suggest or ss1 eos cur in an attempt to put down x, spirit of freedom in France, we miss, ,Il, fairly expect to introduce civil war sta s' that country. and in that war. at least @
 for tFae, enjoy the permanent bea@ fit of a close connexion with the ens
 mics of liberty; but we are too vis
 not to know that civil war in Fraees
 might be followed by a general efIott n favor of independence; and we are ,.o honest, thank God. 10 desire the i. terruption ot system of goyernlrent which opens new prospects for inlp,. try and intellect, in order that we mislt l profit by the disasters elsour neiphbor: evenif il were true, (which if is pot
 that England could derive any bepes'
 from q state ofcommotion and dscora in France. The Statesmen who a,e
 now entrusted with the ,nanar N, ,,, <, public affairs, take much more en. larged and liberal view of things tban| those under.w whose administrator Great Britain and France were for So many years engaged in war, wasting to the| energies, and disgracefnl to the char acter of both nations. They see Da
 danger to the welfare of England in tH
 prosperity of France, but, on the %.
 trary, feel an earnest desire to seehe strong and happy. under an imnressinl that her strength and happiness willn preyentthe stability or increase of Brt| ish commerce, or dim our national glc y, but may be made conducive erent| our support, by maintaining the bal ance of power in Europe, and abpn all, by npholding those free priacps which England has maintained athe
 point of the sword against the adroeales and partizans of tyranny.
 If the dynasty of Charles \. Htreto 10 be restored, VIC should be compelled
 to take one of two courses, both equal y destructive to our interests. Ws should have either to purchase reas
 by the sacrifice of honor, and becones
 party to the Holy Alliance, c. have b
 fight single handed against all the des
 pots ofEuropc ;foritis not to be suppoaa that the Government of France, uGdsi
 an absolute Monarch, aild those of Aus tria, Russia, and Prussia, would allow q reformed Parliament in Englaudto be preaching what they would call lse dltlon 10 enslaye nations, without nal king an attempt to put down freedon| in this country. There are, indeed
 men among US, who would willinglys see despotism restored in France, andEg land again chained 10 the wheels ofths Holy Alliance; but the Londonderies and Aberdeens are few in numbesand .paltry n infuenec--they eannot con. tro', and what is ssil! better eees, .!.es :heY eal' rot make converts.
 The interest of Great Britain ist' be at peace with ali the world, but tr county with which she must desire moi to be atpeace Unconstitutional France Much as the habits and customs fths English and French differ, there is stll so grcata similarityin the views oi the enlightened men of both countrieS--se intimate connexion between the men of science and intellect in the two na- t'ons-so great resemblance (eom,. paratively at least with other States,'