The Sun.
London, England, 1863-10-26 00:00:00

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"NEWSPAPER
the cause to which he had devote& ie
comparison with this, personal feelings At
weighed by any loyal and high-mind ed
had-cause enough.. Those who for yearst
'•
up to him as their political leader LI. r
tc.
hl
t.
tive, were now taught to regard him v• -ith sus on £1 S
and dislike. He has been grossly mis understood,
and hence, no doubt, habitually misrepre,3ented•
When France the other day was calla) At, elect
representatives, he was an unsuccessful Mthalidate
for the situation which seems as much his ow, a of
right, as that of O'Connell to be the representA two
of Catholic Ireland, and it is impossible to
doubt that somewhere or other the clergy con Id
have secured his return. To all these causes of de.•
pression must be added that which made him so late
in his arrival at the Congress of :Vannes, and so
early in hisdeparture, a tormenting chronic malady.
Moreover, Montalembert cannot look forward with
any certainty to a political change, such as France
has so often seen during the last century, and which
would restore him to his just station in political life.
Although not old, his head is already crowned with
grey (" a crown of glory," says Holy Scripture,
whet:, found in the paths of justice"). He may even
anticipate the restoration of Parliamentary Govern-
ment in France, without expecting that he will take
a part in it. Ha has exactly reached the period of
life at which our unhappy countryman Gibbon, haft
lancing the advantage and the evils of increasing'
years, felt compelled against his will to record that
" two circumstances, the abbreviation of time, and
the failure of hope, could not but tinge with a
browner shade the evening of life."

How deep a shade of melancholy the political
changes of their country have thrown Over many of
those who were once the most prominent among the
politicians of the Parliamentary period, may be
imagined. It strongly reminds us of the expres-
sions of Cicero, when he found himself excluded
from public life by the success of Cmsar in drawing
into his own hands all the power of the State.
High minded men who, in 1848, freely risked
their lives in the cause of " law and order,"
may be heard to profess that if civil strife again
broke out they would sit by their fireside with-
out looking out of the window, that the men of
our day are not worthy of liberty, being " sales,
bites et mechants," such is the natural effect of poli-
tical disappointment upon men who are conversant
only with the natural order.

Bearing this in mind, let us turn to the conclud-
ing columns of Montalembert's address, and see how'
the hope of a Christian not merely " reconciles man.
to his lot," but fills him in the darkest times with a
hope which relates not to himself alone but to his
country.

) 77-722..:;
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