Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-21

18th of May died Charles Maui |
z<.-a Pr;ses Do Tailsysaod; . name |
s1 ~ 10 present sge will stand more |
.s-s - upoa tho page sf history.
- and the close Of his long life |
49,. = which France became the |
w. <S-r - ard vicissitudes, which were |
80 sksif time, and which will qucs- |
"A uooo - masvclOus and memOr- |
FL 10 time 10 como. They must
4k3l soe osly Oh account II their I'M |
< -, character, but because Of their |
~ .;ae.sssad iolIuescc upon the Jesti- |
-, -. In tho production, and in !
<:s r. eA1so changes he had much 10 |
SSxi !. iateIlect. towering in ambition, |
~ kveocsisy, and peerless in cunning, |
s.7n e brave and proud and ch,vairo's
- Id he survive. And with what
bslstiag determination did he pursue
- year 10 ysss-from party Z" party
= sules-and from revolution u rev.
nsed end guided con.inua'ly and sing
1pGlb,s sel6shness. Few men, Of his
90 passed through life surrounded BY
n1sev. and the Outward seeming OF re-
1 ~ have been moro universally des-
pssst Of hollow hcartlcssness. and dis
1NiseiP:e.
f; ineressjon that nc shall please our
ssS5 e;s;.e them brief sketch Of the ca
49, rssksbls mss, We chcerfully pro-
sSSn:-pssmising, however, that Our space
sE91rynsd wss . descendant Of an an
80 - 6miiy. lie was born AT Paris
~ r vas educated Tor the church, at
.s-r;rrae Z d. Sulpice. A Abbe Dc Per
n. Gniseuislbed for wit and other ac-
IS-1fanma kl7SO he WINS appointed agent
- fvhsa1Yy. As bishop Of Anton he
dDud6 - clergy Of his disocesc to the
peussnin 1850. He now inclined TO favor
: pSuhs sje, and was appointed, in 1890,
- q - assembly. Having taken the
sal ssih imposed upon the clergy, md
hns u the conservation Of the first constr
t.Aops, he was accommodated by the
heoasequencc his bishopric was resigned,
II vas Immediately elected member Of
ssy Of the department Of Paris. Sub
~ 10 fell into discrepturc, and visited the
1osstes, whcro he engaged IN mercantile
d 1897, the decree against him having
hns ioOsly repealed, he was again actively
u French politics. This year he re-
: - appointment Of Minister Of Foreign
10 the directory; but his proceedings gave
Adissst isfaciion To the public that he was
Av rcsigu his portioIio, in 1919, which,
-, n again resumed after the revolution
q Ne11nssiII of Bruumirc. III 1905 hc was
knss6 e = Emperor, sovereign Prince of Be-
Avu11 A dispcnsation from the Pope re-
|1tn from his clerical vows, md enabled
hEalize his connection with his kept mis-
II = 1907, having lost, in some degree, the
nrs sf Napoleon, he was transferred from
bA6 Minister Of Foreign Afsirs, IL III 4 OF
49, Eccsor Their misunderstanding,
49,, continued to increase until 1914, when
DS evil fortune began TO Ovcrtakc him,
tnsysand was placed Mt the head Of the pro-
- government. lie was soon in favor with
enas D. Artois and his allies, and was raised
- succession, to the Ministry Of Foreign
4sad n The pcerage under the title Of Prince
1ohymsd.
M him next a conspicuous member Of tho
- ef the Allies, at Vienna, assiluousl.
- b ingratiate himself into the goos! grace.
46haisimates. Daring the ''hunircd days
sa1aaiioasly aloof from the Emperor, j,inc'
|At1nAsaiions Of March l3 and %, ayaips
49, finally paid his court to Louis XVIII
ynfh 10 his credit he subsequently refused
cnns Minister, tn sign the treaty SD Disgrace
eAs French people, and Immediately rcsigne.
yet. He now seemed tn have lost all inflti
= national affairs; but in 1918 he again be
eeassract attention ~ leader of the opposi
= the Chamber Of Peers. Subsequent I,
envosusion Of 1890, nc rosc to a high dcgre,
t6e government Of Louis PHILIPPE
- follow. ing, in relation TO the fsale of IN,
diPlonasiss, comes from an English paper
Asd been out in his carriage on the prev lou
nhy; but slight sore produced an anthrax. O
nd hn Ats,A -
Cy-So0sih year. He had for some time wri,
|aaad addressed 70 Ne Pope le,rac,ion Of n
1ct u the famous ceremony Of the Fedora
where he forgot his episcopal ordination, an
ceeded TO bless that democratic and sons
eeeahe0 ceremony. He received absoly
- sxtrsme junction., and died in the peac
- Csaholic Church, although tho Archbisho
- - whom tho Prince had sent copy .
- - the Pope, kept aloor from his be,
49, Louis Philippe, however, visited III
Q the veteran statesman, whose =,
luette and cour,ly ideas vas nantes
dying moments. He insisted on pr,
|S ihe King all who happened to be wi,
sho had not undergone Tint ccrcmou
1eeknowsedgcd tho Kings visit, not
- warm and private friendship, but as
nor done to his house, Madame Ad
asoer Ut the King, also visited the Primo
Theirs and Mole also attended hi. IA
~
- Ind of NJ. dc Tallcyrand was carly a
~ BY Mirabcau, who pronounced i, one
powerful Of the age. His capacity "
q sssimltcd, also, by Napoleon. lndc
6es-emPcror and the Pricstly state.m
= have understood each other in all {
They werc DESTROYS Of Proiting by ca
n. asssgth, 4 they were mutually suspicio,
- bsss said that Tallcyrand cxcellsd 4
- Esecast. OF this We have sos
II bad, uaqnessionably, moro coolns
patience. By the quick and firery i
80 - ambition, Napoleon was someiim