Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-20

about 10 pass-affects to have Oeeh apprlLeu oi
the ;otention of the Duchess of Berry-affectst to
have known even the names OF the consplrators,
,,tbouoh. when the insurrection al Marselles was
announced in the Monteur. it did not contain the
names rightly spelt-and affects to ieei that II IS
prepared for ali-knows all-and can arrest all!
Name hut dunces-the most stupid ounces IN the
w.rd-ate dec eived with such stuff as this
The Government knew nothing. 1t was taken
by surprise, as it was at lyohs-at Greno0ie--
at Perpigan-at Nantes. and every where-
and how can it be Otherwise5 The chiefs OF the
Government are not Carists-but a large portion
of the men holding high Offices under the 10.
vernnent of Louis Philip are the only employers OF
the Restoration. How can IL DC expected ,hat
these men should denounce the projects OF lheir
own party-of their cO-conspira'ors! lnis
would indeed be mast absurd expectation. The
revolution OF July is actually paying the Old SER
wants of the restoration, and expecting from them
support and loyalty.
'rbe rrecton at Marseillss is for the mo-
ment nv terminated? Blu, how: TO be recommenc-
cd At Toulon-or Nismes--or Nantes-or Mont
neIier-or I.yons-or La Vendee. Is this what
i meant ter,nin,ted? So has Louis Philip, al
Ienotb. learned that the throne OF 1880 must be
supported by the popular party-must nave popu-
lar Mnisters-n look 10 the patriotic heroes
of Juiy-and must shake oft the Carlist fac
ton, which il in vain hoped to gain over by con-
cessions, brides, pensions and clViiities! Is 1t
true that Louis Philips resolved Oil taking ac-
tive measures against the Carists all over France,
As well as in the capltall Is il true that he has ex
pressed his resolution to dsplace all Carllsts
from all Government offices, as well in Paris as
in the Departmental This may BE- all very ne
cessary and very wise on the part OF Louis Phil
10 in defence of himself in the dispute for the
crown between the branche ai,e and the branche
cadette Butts Louis Philip aware that the Pa
triots, the Republicans, and the Napoleonlsts
would quite as lief see in place and office the men
of the Restoration as the OF the JuSfenaitteu?
If Louis Philip imaginrs that the mere arrest
and Imprisonment of the Carlists. and their de-
prival of office will satisfy hose who male the
revelation, he via f.u ,i,a, ia is most sadly mis-
taken. The Revolution Of July holds itself aloot
from this familv quarrel which is now commenc.
ed between the House OF Capet and the House Of
Orleaps-between Madame Of Berry and Ma
dame Adelaide; aud now the patriotic party de-
clares that it will neither have one dynasty nor
the other, but that it demands popular Throne
surrounded by republican institutions; or else II
demands bona .fae republic.
For the moment the CarIiSts are stopped
They began at Marseies, but we know them too
well to suppose they will stop there. La Vendee
is still in state of civil war; many OF the west
ern districts are still daily disturbed by the Car
dinal and Jesuit factions the fires are blazing; In
tolerant and disgusting High Catholic professions
aud ceremonies are being perpetrated, and though
one Flag has been burnt al Marseiles, we know
that there are hundreds ready TO be planted wher-
ever an opportunity may present Itself ot exciting
| Eny fnff no I
| of March is uneaal to the task has undertaken
| "a the work it has on hand The Government of
the 18th Marcbcsnnot stop the progress Of the Car
lists. The patriots alone can do hls; and Leuis
| Philip will at length be competed to throw him.
| self OH teir pity and assistance. Will they aid
him?
! There are rulp0rs afluat OF a coALIrIoN MINIS
TRY. Between whom? Between Souit, and Ba
OF, and Maugun-and whom else! Baron Louis:
| Oh no. that would never do! He is mere man
| of the Bourse. -Montaivetl Oh no, that would
never do. He is mere cypher at the present
moment. because he has forsaken his own party,
and is despised by all others -Sebastiaui! O
no; It was he who sold Belgium to the London
Conference-to the modern Holy AIiiauce-and
bow could France trust her foreign desiiuics aud
alliances to his Management 1t 0dllon Barre,
should unite himself to such men as those, he
would lose his own popularity, and he would moi
draw from discredit and ignominy the men with
whom he associated. A Ministry Of coalition
sil not do under the present circumstances in
which France is placed.
Your obedient servant, o. p. Q.
A Scene at Taitersatps. Gentlemen, what
can YOU hesitate about: Only look at her! She
il one of the most beautiful creatures that have
had the honor of submitting TO your notice! 81
gentle in her paces-indeed, SO safe goer that a
Child might ride her. Her pedigree is excellent
she is thorough bred from her ear to her hoof
and the Herald's Colleges could not produce q
more sound and satisfactory one She comes
from good house, Ipiedge my word. gentlemen.
NV Lord Duke. Will you allow me to say .e25C
for your Grace? She will, notwithstanding your
Grace's stud, be an ornament toit. She is pic
ture-complete to a shade; IN fact could gaze
on her for ever, and always be struck with some
new beauty she possesses. Thank you. my Lord
Duke, was certain your Grace would not e
such an opportunity pass. There is not horse
| L. a L.. Il. Il - G.