New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-26
srW.YORK TRIBUNE.
c--,.,0opdenee of The Tribune.
s,r suA Juk Portraits 49,. No. l.
,s.seE 80. CUIzoT.

.,...,3 Ses Cspucins would have remarked
N' =, dissemination Of the Hotel Of the Minis
-. F,,;gp Aasip and would have heard many
= ,.r.n II grateful music stealing forth
end anon % refresh the ears that were wear
- the eternal brnit OF the streets. stopping
sent bsfse the hotel, he would have seen
81 spieadid carriages decked with armoral
-. s1 mounted by liveried servants, dash
20 to the gate and disappearing IN the
-,.s.d and had he peeped in at the gate he
-ih,ss seen the entire area of the courtyard
Il rah rch awning and the walls on every
". ,oaes,led BY a proiosion OF flowers. Inc
.,pes Of the festival within answered to the
.,-ri.. siysn at the portal. 1t was feast whose
-, . mousreh might have envied. but which
,..n.5 "a be regarded as of little value by the
ID. ana stOusbta man who stood in the midst 10
- NJ, vus,ss as they arrived. First among
n. ,,beasa LousPhiippe the rank the fashion,
10 besqty and the wealth Of Paris that night as
,,.bled b do hin honor. and he had equal cause
IA l. uoud ofthe respect which was paid to him
"a 4 he homage so freely offered to his gentle
,,3 Besutful daughter, who appeared in society
,,s , radiance as pure and bright as that with
,leh new star takes its place amid the elories
he evening sky.
o. he evening OF the sth of April, 1914, in the
.ss d yismes, in the Department Of the Gard
her, N, another reunion of the same family, but
!, "a, O.hing like this in the Hotel des Capucins.
The NEST. If any there were, were stern and dark
b.oss men, and, in the midst, mother, wildly
e,,p;,s her two children to her bosom, hung in
,,wv over the cold and bloody corpse Of her
,,urb,s,ed husband-that day a victim to the
,slIoone. Du,on and Camille Desmoulins had
,srished three dsys before. The terrible triumvi-
ate with the tiger Robespiere at its head was
enjoying bloody triumph, and this man, distln'
guished and universally esteemed advocate of
Nsmss suspected Of hostility to the pretensions of
he great tyrant Of the Revolution, had paid the
psaly Of his honesty and independence with his
led
Ia ,lssi Of the two children, from whose
nans1he scenes Of that night cannot yet have
.s,h skced was FRANCOIS PIERRE.GULLAUME
sgOr
FiAyiwo years after the irngedy of Nisme. tho
F1de Of France crowded his saloons and he re-
rTed their homage as first among his equals
PINE Minister Of the most powerful Nation OF
Continental Europe
" GOilot was born on the 4th October l7s7.
hs parents were PrOtestants and the law OF that
period the folly q which his life has demonstrated,
because they were Rrotestants refused them mar
mage and bin name and n place in civil society
Il was o. little Consequence. He has won them
boA
Immediately after the death of her husband.
Nidan Guzot left Nismes with its sad memories
"d ssss ,nong her friends in Geneva consola-
IN n Asneli and education for her children.
inas Gaizot then seven years old, and
TRAD marked for serious and reflective youth,
Us placed At the GymRaSe de Genera where
So'y sOua sugOssed all his heart and became a
F'son whhhm- In four years he read ak Ian
'o'ses, sad when his SIX years study had expired
e Es' a tie head Of the school as a student of
isory snd philosophy.
ihisV9 he came TO Paris to study law. Here he
aai that his studies must be pursued against
''r c'rculiies. and that he was at the same time
2 u sStex OF whirlpool OF intrigue, license and
n'oir- Bet he was poor, rigid, serious and am-
's1'' though he spent his first year in sor-
~ M hoeliness like many young man
a'as sllily but no opportunity for employing il,
aanrer and his wants kept him from ruin and
8 tssdiOa urged him 10 labor and suffer on, as
ND Nat II would be better TO struggle upward
? ne weld against all trials than 10 float down
srd VIII the current to the great sea of common
=, ascsee and oblivion.
!, ne 'sOea year brought a change of fortune
~ sssne receptor IN the family OF NJ. slap
:. Nfne' minister among the Swiss IN Paris
~ "a u,Hed hln with the greatest kindness and
: ''.'0sS Inn al possible facilities for the acquis
. y s e''e knowledge and friends. In the Saloons
"A s'AP'eh be made the acquaintance Otmany OF
i..s ~ 40 most influential men of the epoch, and
- - oe hrs' saw the woman who was 10 exert
',l'e Destiny.
he stoy OF NJ. Guizo,s love and marriage as II
saersly told is highly romantic. Mademoiselle
WIN pr MFuLAN was Of distinguished family.
oe Revolution had left nothing 10 her EXCEPT
y n eNas, her ambition and her excellent education
,ss-'111 herself and her family she was like
=, = , ~. people wot of obliged 10 devote her
n, - soe employment OF q journalist. Her
or.. 80 ~ 700 severe. and she drooped under the
Sse'oi serious illness The situation was
'''eai one ios there were ,ho.s x,hon, sha lovaJ
I. 'e,deni on her labo,s. What could she doq She
! , a'sady despsired when one day she received
meas letter In which the writer offered 20
80. ~. WIN articles tor the Journal during her
49, oae article accompanied the letter. Ii was
10y VIVA, she would have written herself
,'s.' ma anothe, came. Her relief from ankle
Ala >, VIC pest medicine and she recovered her
an 49,, iue delicate friendship had touched her
mem. -, sue sought by all means TO discover her
49,. ".s"'ant AT last he consented 10 come
ree,hl,' ~ ~ receive her thanks. and she was as
Is the -. - P'oioandy surprised 10 find that he
Il A. A ;. Pse and serious young man she had
"A 49, e'Ap'ess, and who since her recovery
e oes ne' relate the adventure and exhaust
y,r,ss senel'y and that of her friends in con.
he Io ~ 70 WHO he could possibly be
Z Sos'is o. friendship born az .rc6 Al
ssl,a o'oAen Five years aiterwayd NILE ds
o.os seS "ne the wife Of NJ. Gnizot snd one
nv y &c say wh'ch was the roro s,r,,no,,
NJ = me marriage. ''''0 '0i'N'~'o
ssdi1i;ss.. mis tine NJ Guizo, was actively on.
',wOk T. n ,soors' and in lsOe he published his
d D,eiaoRAn,r, des Svao, - = tn
,rsn.,'so oy his Yes des PosIgs -
bu,s. ..uon OF Gibbon, with exceca;.,'l' 49,.
|. E,so,.@ o translation Of the wort oc n -
Ia 10 y ~ lsos.' He was no, We, .,
story /, "s was appointed sdiunc, pr9sss.a 80 =,
chsirosss University and little ,;n,, 20, /
ICED ~, Modern History was given 30 t s;ne a'se'
pr.,ay what hOnors he hs, won ~ s n.", a'ony
oss as, 1850 Of Modern History. F ~ inns" ona
brinsacv" Is career as historian he, sos J
Ia Isl, ,G, o. h. march as poIiticisn s9ua'eo
w. through the influence =, ~ IAN,