and notices had entered upon his office as teacher the appointed him a few months afterwards temporary of ck n law in the law school of paris if his in the college de france had excited the indignation of the of the government the opposition press now protested in full chorus against this second and the students were also drawn into this party strife nobody could dispute the capacity of for this new he was disliked only because he was a foreigner and the special of the the students alleged as a special reason � his not having taken the degree in the university of paris numbers of students and others forced their way several times into the hall of the law school where the persecuted man and made such a tumult that the public authority had to interfere and the government was obliged in december to the lectures for some time it was only after several months that the patience and firmness of succeeded in obtaining an undisturbed hearing before the students and in course of time in securing at least in part even their attachment how ever it was not till the doth of november that an made his temporary appointment in the law school permanent a portion of his lectures on political economy in the de france was published from the notes taken by one of his hearers e under the title of d paris d ed proves himself by this work to be a and clever in the department of political economy he demands a free course for labor capital and trade respecting his views on the land rent he to but in his theory of population to this latter view is still more apparent in his other work the principles of the british introduction k i sur le de population de which is in the seventh part of the collection des in the year who had now gradually gained considerable respect among the scholars at paris was chosen member of the academy of moral and political and he received at the same time the de of his works in the academy a on the relations of political economy to the of the civil law is well known the warm of and as well as the writings which he had from time to time published in the des and other government organs had already procured for him the decided favor of the court louis saw in the and italian a man whom he might use for something greater than a teacher of the doctrine in when many were created was also ft npon the list and this elevation was to be only the to and notices tbe new career which the king himself intended to open for his the active influence of in the chamber of was probably very limited he spoke but a few times namely during the on the privilege and afterwards during the dispute regarding public instruction in short after having been created peer resigned the offices of in the law school and the college de france where succeeded him and instead of it he was at once admitted in into the council of state where he was at first assigned to the department of instruction and some time after to that of foreign it is indeed remarkable how soon in this position stood in the most confidential relation to the king and he must have penetrated into all the plans and designs of the court and have been consulted regarding them his frequent and personal intercourse with louis displeased even the and who began to fear and not without reason that the italian might sooner or later and him notwithstanding his relations to the court and to the notwithstanding his stiff and uninteresting external which still reminded one of and the party type of the men who had elevated him succeeded in putting himself in a tolerably good understanding with the other public parties and their tendencies the alone and rejected him called him a and similar names because he did not care to trouble himself about these people without a future but with the and he was not out of favor and was even praised several times in the national the opposition entertained the conviction that the and perseverance of the italian might perhaps lead to the and overthrow of the hated party and that according to several expressions made he concealed an opinion the development of which might one day his the did not look upon with eyes as citizen of and husband to a wife he had had his children educated in but in france the shrewd man caused his family to go over to during the dispute on the question between the university and clergy had spoken in the chamber of in such a manner that he did not offend in fact any party but to a certain degree satisfied them both the party already fancied that they saw in him a possible ally this extreme which displayed in the on and religious determined at last to make a decided use of the powers of his intending through his agency to make a final settlement of uie questions then between france and the ko vn short and june see and thus to restore peace between the two parties in the beginning of the year when the breach between the church and state showed itself more dangerous than ever was appointed minister extraordinary to rome it was given out that he was to conduct the at rome ad in place of the sick count the french at rome protested against it in vain likewise found him self quite severely treated by the appointment of which had been made without hi wishes and knowledge had selected for the post at rome count le who was acceptable to both the party of and that of the priests and he was already on his journey to paris from where he represented the 