The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-09 00:00:00

dresses ;M. Thiers more abandon and more nature. Ist. of
Guizot's eloquence is awakened by wrath ; M. Thiers' by tl
• in

In tile WIIIWJW b11111,4J1 -
one side and a- dish of mince collops on theother,
1111 as if mankind could not fail top our in as they
•• at Tf _

..ping can be more grave than the merlon itn...i; ... a, .. .....--..--- --- ----
, nothing more charming than the spirituel went by to enjoy such good things. Alas ! " I've paced
lesser-oiler of M. Thiers. After a quarter of an hour, much this weary mortal round," and after a month, it
M. Guizot begins to fatigue you ; at the end of two hours, is not half done. The shop for some time can't believe
M. Thiers only enlivens you. You are never uneasy for that it is not to be. Patronised, and goes on looking as
M. Guizot, for you know that his theme is ready made, bright and hopeful as ever ; but it won't do. Mankind
and that he will not depart from his fixed conclusion, have either ceased to eat, or they know not where eating
. notv,, ~,.c. not 1111PASV for M. Tillers, for you know that he is best ; and so, after a desperate struggle of
stickersa quarter of a
who.

of M. Guizot

will always nna ms way inwa w ,
remote digressions, and the most embarrassingparentheses. like 'trusty undertakers, right soon come
If an emergency arises, and danger presses, M. Gubmt corpse. One-half of the shops thus fall asleep and wake
will work on the sensitive fibres of the commercial inter- again twice a year at an average. In short, everything is
ests of the chamber. In a like case, M, Thiers will in a state of tentation in1 the backs treet.
All It is a place of
- • 1 that is un-

sound an alarum, and you will fancy him, flag in hand, at forlorn hopes aim nopeiess CA pellicla ---
the head of his party ; it will be Bonaparte on the bridge fortunate everywhere else, all that has been cast out
of Arcola ! Both, in fine, have been below their mission, everywhere else, takes refuge
.herc—a step in
.the down-
because they have been below their principles. Both, Ward course to nothing. And all this is withi a f
ere
ew
under the gilded trappings of office, have been too often yards of the back widows of elegant drawing-roomsn ,wh
lost to the sense of their proper dignity. Both, humiliat- prosperity indulges' in its -scarcely enjoyed revels. The
ing spectacle ! wrangle furiously for the dry bones of aching head of the ever self-indulgent, and the dull bosom
office, concealed within the red Morocco portfolio, and of those who, with World's' wealth, pine fror.o the very
then, after this noble struggle, the victor goes, and licks absence of all causes of wordly anxiety,.throb within hear-
the feet of his master ! They who ought to repel the ing of the curse of drunken despair as it staggers in from
personal interference of the sovereign, and draw it back the tavern amongst anguished women and terror-stricken
to the salons of the palace, they will never have the children, and the low moans which issue from the death.
firmness to imitate the reply of Chatham—" I have been' bed of those who, havingonly known life as a burden and
called to the ministry by the voice of the people, and to a pain, arc at last visited with one gleam of happiness in
-flank. alone do I owe an account of my acts."-,- the prospect of soon leaving it. ' Huddled,
indeed, is the
'r Tinton: translated in the Dub- geography of human bliss (or what is called so) and
human wo "—Select Writings qf Robert Chavabert.

Livre des Orateurs,
lin University Magazint