The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-29
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 A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH
From Me ". '. Eoeaiag .star.

LIVERPOOL May 2l, is36.
 England stands, thnlsI had nearly written I hopc-npon the eve of the greatest political fcvoutiuii she has yet witnessed. That, of which Cromwell ivaa the mighty instrument eyentuated In the restoration ol profgate monarch: 1t placed the second Charles on the throne, with an Impuny for tho very exttbfnes vice and dcbauchery That Of IGs3 placed Willidn of Orange on his fathofih laws throne and eslayed Ireland, by the enactment of penal laws which treated the Catholics as they brute beasts, united 10 think--unquahfed to act--incompctent 10 enjoy tho sacred rights of cvism. What tho revolution of IS3G may effect, exactly predicato but we may form an idea which, in all probability, will not De very far from the truth.
 hereditary legislation of tho House of Lords. tthe Restoration these we're also restored. We of the i9th must be named by the actions of the great men of tho l7th century. Where they destroyed we, risen III ouf generation, must soberly modify In q word---a st- cond chamber of legislation being neccssary--we mist reform instead of abolishng the Pecragc. Ave; and this reform millions anxiops to effect. What hu- man power wihsteod tlig determined will of rnls lions.
 Who know their rights.
 And, knowing dare maintain theml
 The House of Lords, at last, Is in direct collision with the Commons of England. Common policy would have shewn sensible men the ptuprey of avoid ing this dangerous and unpleasant state of ahira te Peers, goaded on by an overweenng opinion of their own iniaiblhy, and vanityled by the idea that the respected t1lcu LOO mucl to nlerlefe tnGms plunge headong over the prccipce and destruction yawns for them and their "order.n This will De dbne: we shall abolish the laws of prinogeaitine-we shall ] reform the Lords, by elccng an organic change in the constitution of the upper House that is, we shall abolish hereditary and substitute representative egs- laiion. Is not this great deal2
 Our .fntipodcs.-The country of New Holland is It. tcraly in every particular the antodes to the opose side of the Globe. Thus the north is the hot and tc south the cool wind, the westerly the unhealthy and the the saubrious--winer with them when it is simmer with us, and vice This anthesis IS carried out in the animal and vegetable kingdoms. The swans there black, the eagles white; the mole lays eggs and has a ducks bill the kangaroo has five claws; there is bird which has sort fbroon in his mout the cod is found in the rivers; the perch in the sea the nettle a lofty trees the poplar dwarf the pears of wood the cherry has the pit outsde the fields fenced in with mahogany and the myr- tie IS burnt for fuel; the flowers arc without perfume and the birds without song.
 Check 10 Population. While emigrants arc pouring III countless numbers upon shores two Justices of the Peace Taunton, Massachusetts, have refused to grant marriage license, tine principle that the par- ! ties were unable to maintain themselves.
 .4aatem of .seaips.--The New Orleans Bee, of stii .Juno relates the following anecdote;
 ssl .9nafeur.One of the Florida volunteers from this state had killed Seminole Indian during the last campaign, and brought home his scalp as q trophy. friend of his stole or took t. and the volunteer has s- sued out writ of sequcstfaticn by one of our courts, fer the recovery of his property"
 1 2 Boy tis o,en Grandfather There was widow and her daughter In-aw and man and his sosl. The widow married the son, and the daughter the old man. the widow was therefore mother 10 her husbands la ther, consequently grandmother 10 her own husband They had son. to whom she great grandmother. of oraudmofher he either a grandfather or great uncle, this boy therefore his own grandfather This actually the case with a l boy at a school Ill Norwich.