The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04
Louix Phiiinnf.

BVub fR1ltppt.
 PkRLEy, the Psfisisn correspondent of the Bos. ton Atlas, to whom we hava been several times of late indebted for excelIeht remarks upon Earouean policy and casTent events, has been exhibiting his most Christian majesty the King oT f.. rrpnrh to to the American public in no very faYnrahle lSbt he mean asasiee and petty stock -johbing propen. sities oi that monarch, which have made the Gov, ernment Of France Q brokerage, seem to be now pretty well ascertained. and the puhiic can appre cia'e PaDchs wit in publishing. among his news items. the rnmor that Louis Ptippe,had solicited the hand Of Tom Thumb for his daughter because he understood that diminuiive mortal was making great deal of money by his exhibitions Al last appears that the growing indignation of the French people can no longer be restrained Mat ters now look as If it would not be long before the l king of the French will be permitted ,o take n tour cnt of the limits of his present Kingdom.
 l Aitet giving an account og the hypocr,sy oG the Dnke oi Oreaiis during the revolution of iS3n, to the cunning with which he dei,ided Chafl.s K,
 making that monarch believe that his throne had no warmer or traer friend; and Of the pretensed re. 1 pahlicanisH with which be gulled the people, the writer proceeds te reveal the mean Tapaciiy of the 1 citizen king.
 Yet no sooner was the King firmly seated on the ] throne. than he began io exert his power in order to crush the republican principles which had ele- yated him, separating himself from Lafayette, La htte, and his old supporters 10 seek new counsel
 ors Hut T IS great mistake 10 fancy that any of ] the statesmen who have formed his cabinets have directed public aifaiFs-theY have been but puppets and Louis Philippe has pulled the strings with an uaseruT Tuous regard 10 hissown private interests 1 An army was sent to aid the BeIgians, that his I daughter might be placed on their thfone--Theifs was ejeeted from office the day he so Compromised the foreign policy 10 effect the price oi stocks l--Guzot stern puritan as he s was obliged 10 re- sort to deliberate iaseood in the Spanish marriage question-and Sont is kept in pay for the value of his military reputation. ll fact. as contemporary writer remarks, the post of Minister has been little more than an agency for the ''head of the house. m the Iaiielies. who was not 10 be disturbed by changes in the policy of the finn. The agent had only to keep things as they were in the Home De- naftmen and be ready to defend any questionable stroke ot trade the part of hIs principal and he might waste the capital and mortgage the resources e' ihe concern almost a, pleasure, provided due share of the loans and credits went into the Royal sirong box: paid 10 the account of .my fami- ly,' Sacrificed to the sordid avariciousness of Monarch who sacrIhces everything to his own in- terests, France Is no longer the land uf 'shigh thought seated in heart of courtesy" have spoken Of the Revolution of July the following picture oi iis fruits is from long speech recently delivered by Aiphonso de amartines at a aelcom. ing dinner given him by his constituents at Macon
 ''li the Royalty has deceived the hopes which the prudence oi the country placed in 1850, less in it's naturs than in its name-i it has isolated itself upon is constitutional eievation-if it has uot en. Nltn me legitimate Interest of the massesii 1t surrounds itself with an electo- rai aristocraey in place of the entire people--h, under the pTetence of favorBg the religious senti- ment of the people, the finest highest and hoIiesi sentiment oi humanity. bat which is ss fine and holy it is free. il leagues itself with the deaft re- action ot affiliated priesthood, in order to buy from their hands Inc supers,itous rest of the peopleii II is eneamped in fortified eaPiSa-if it mstrusts the military oreaniza ion of the people and disarns the civic guards would eoHqueroT T--it t cares ses the military spirit necessary and yet SO dan gerous in country like Fance-if without openly attending inc national will. 1t coTrupts that wi. and buys, under the name of influence, dietation far more dangerous, from having been purchased under inc cloak of eonstution---ifit has succeed ed n transforming a tatIou of citizens Into vile pack ol taickets who gained their liberty at inc price ol their fathers blood, 10 resell ii al auction for the most soIdid bids, (Bravo l--if it causes France 0 blush for her ofticis vices, and skins us even down 10 the tragedies of corruption, (ivciy sshSa'ionl--il fl thus permits the humiliation of lhe ndtioa and its iuBetionaries- Il tcIi fIi this Royalty, rest assured IT WILL FALL, not in blood, a' dld that of 's9 bu, Ii will ia in its trap.
 And, after having had the revolutions of Liberty, and the counter revolutions of Glory you will have The revolution of contempt