The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21
REVIEW.

&c - ana II. r. Ryde has trans
l..,d i, into English.
Tia, untold, undoscribed. inde'crioa''s "'"
If modern times, the french he'o'"'O"'
Centuries attract the a;tentio, OF poe's'
Ia ,bo study Of philosophers. IL was roam.
~ .uc,gea in it. Tho leaders had great
IT., and the people sympsihized with u'o"'
Rat The rafiap spirit prevailed and COM e'''" =
resolution eyiieaily intended to 'e an i"e''"
,,, Of mercy into a mnrdoEous Tragedy.
=, Marlin. ,hus depicts Tho inieiise'aa' Signs
OF :ho Revelation;
80. r.r,.r,lr.Ece aai anticipation
:. ,hi,g:. what n celebrates is not YET aeaa'
40 A sings zireaiy hath an existence
80 s,.g ererS where The uniformed Dat I'M
49, so,ss of the people IL is sure
r,-nrv. Il i, fall Of enthusiasm, iot It's VOC"
go on eli Il les science, poetry, his'Or. pm
.xophy. ths stag., mysticism, 'ao aiS' u,'
~ E.roDe uncer every form, haa pass
-. % the kovoluiion; not one name o'
r. r,,yt,,Ion in 81 Europe could he cited,
,er,ansl attached 10 the party OF the past
-, Us ovg-comc. because the mind Of
- ,,c. had wihI-awn from Il; when
-;-;t h-tb sown, life Is extinct None ou,
<u-sairs remain under the she!ter OF oia
institutions. There was general
,ha ho-.scn Of the future; am, wheih-
.,nau saw therein their safety, or the
-, al want h,aeong towards the
="
NJ, the lea ,,r Of The french assem-
nj was seat b. ii 10 conduct Loris back
Fsris after his capture at farennes' WINE
z. ,b,, mission. his views were changed. lie
,u.rn,e4 counter revolution; but the reyclu-
,;or had begun. an no lloquence could stop IT,
sn,r this the National assembly dissolved, and
the u,.mbrr, thereof declared themselves ineli-
eib.e. AMI BIZ this fatal act Of nice purity CioT
their object was 10 prove by il their integrity,
ruiae3 The cause Of reDu5iicanism. The elabs
n nov obtained the mastery, and thereafter iicen-
iiousne.s ruled the press, and prepared the way
for the bloody Gtsls Of the Revolution.
or BARSAyE la MARITIME writes;
"S;iaiogs, but without Imagination; copious,
but without warmth, his Intellect was mediocre,
h. rlai honest. rs wi. variable his heart In
the n n piac-. rs talent, which they affected
10 con1lrs with Mirs5esn's, nothing more
than power 4 -Ailfuily rivetiag pubic aiien-
lion M, hali. of pleading gave hiG:, with its
power Of cx;empore speaking, sn apparent sBpe-
ri,-it, which vsuishe- before reflection. Mira
beau 5 enemies ht1 created him + PEDESTAL OIL
th.ir hl,r,t, su4 msguiisi his importance 60
make Ire comparison closer. When reduced 10
his -ctus! stature. /; was easy 10 recognize the
aistlnce Jd.i existed between the man Of the
= nation ani tee msa Of The bar. Barnaye hs1
the misfortune 10 b. the great nsn Of mo@i-
ocre rsrig. aa5 the hero Of an envious fiction
he deserved better dc-iiay, which he subse-
gl---.y acquire
TIE aeE assembly vas convened, and then
arose ihe psrty Of the GIroale. twas composed
Of :le deputies from Bordeaux, and several 9TH
els from the South. Two women. Madame de
S.isl and Na.aHe Roland, figured in it. ana
PLAYED consnicucI. parts The former was for
VA 81, syoac, wrote, acted for il. Lamar
tine t-as &C. icis Madame De Saqei:
Her cradle was that OF the Revolution. Her
ia.tsIs popularity has played about her lips.
s4- l..- tsa-s "a !asX,ia-G .sAsbe Thirst for
FAM. SIZE s1fEti 3. a tIe storms OF the popu-
Ice n c7,anuy, aAd death. Her geniu. was
g--.i A-- sou pure, her hesrI deeply impassion-
e. ..l Dr. Atr e:r- ~, i woman in her ten
cs-nas-. ;45t IT, Tea, Of her ambition should be
sl,l,5s- !. v's necessary for her TO associsle in
he SANE CD 'rsc,er. genius, glory, and love.
Ne- genius wss Ike the antique chorus
10 Ea.-a 3. i.s greet voices of the drama unite
ia one lllI.t-oEs concord. A deep thinker by
i-s?irlt. 'l. q tr.3nle by elOquence, 4 woman ia
E...fC.i'a, her beauty, unseen BY the million.
reqsircl iat-iec. 10 be admired and admiration
70 Dc i-- llsrs was not the beauty of form
al1 ls.-Tss, but visible inspiration and the
ms9.i~,1'i5I Of Pls-i0nste impulse. Attitude.
gesture. teas Of voice, looA-eil obeyed her min
az c.-it-- arE 5TiliiRcy. Her LOOK. so often
i0si o. space, was followed by those who knew
her, Is H q: ws-' pos Idle to fin with her the
tns2l--l,a sac soaght. That gaze, open. vet
Proi5l-l as Eer au-eTstandins, had as much Sc
Fen.,y IS pe2e,rs.i5a- We felt that the light Of
hsr s-l as as oaiy the rsvsrberation Of mine
o. tenderness Ct heart. She wrote ike Rous-
s'ea aal spoke Ike N.ra5eaa."
Maine a5.-1I, unlike Madame dc StaeI. had
uoa-raa'sCls # birth or station. But her rooms
were -y-r crowded with Girondists. There
Ao-=' a--s WAS 10 be seen, until he seeded from
lls2 o. .cc5GGt Of Brissot recommending war
i'' VITA 81. his guilt. LET it 10 remembered. that
A7e77o=ei that, an5 trie5 to save The life of the
A.'g-.-9lgl he murdered Madame Roland.
'is-s7e ..7- saved bis life. This lady was re-
nsri-5.s ~ her genius and beauty: both were
'a'-a'1- md a-zz,iagi and she was the soul of
ne J.r'Hie. "J,an Jacques Rousseau SAYS
he historian, " vas lhs yirile type of Madame
ROAM"
VI tie leader OF the Clrondists. Vergniaud.
L1m,s;'ae SAYS:
It's 1igaiiei, calm, and unaffected features
4--oahce- the conviction of his power Fscj,-
'E MT agreeable conccni,aut of oenirs- had
reA-f's- alike P'iable his talents, his character
80 even TIE position he assumed. A certain
h'ae1a'oHoe announced that he easily laid aside
~''-1 l.-l.iiss from the conviction Of his abili-
= 70 .-e1Ver aA his forces al the moment when
o. s'oH7 require them. vi; brow WAS conte,n-
Pau'e' 6is look composei, his mouth ssrious
- '''-"lai sal; the deep inspiration Of an.
n.AHy vas Mingled in his physicgncmy, with
"e sn'es snd the csr-l-ssncss Of youth. A.
lie 1901 Of the tribune ne was loved with fan, H.
10y IS ne assembled il, each man was surpris-
e % Haa that he ihsPiredshim with admiration
~ respect; but Fl the first words that fell from
uip sr-kar's Z pa they felt the immense defiance
'"''t 'a5 man ana the orator. RI. was IN
f'1.lt Of enthusiasm, whose yalue and
mo place w-s ia his inspiration. THIS in
:" -iohs heightened BY the deep musical tones
us 'eice, and an extraordinary power O,
'ss =. hsi drank in de,o drapfhis at the
f'.' sources of sn;il1i,y: his sentences had
ice !'-Sv. ana harmony of poesy. and II n.
'-tH DC orator q a democracy he Womb
-.a. ~ philosopher aai poet. Ills genius
- 70 We people, yet forbade him 10 de-
e.. e. - tns language of the people, even "a
49, tn"ta. Al BIS passions were noble a,
~ v - and ne scoreI the reyolu,ion ms ,
t.iN. Phho'oghy de-tiaei 10 ennobe the ma.
-. "'''ont inmoiatin. on it, affairs other vic.
'''n p''ju7ices sa1 tyranny lie had doc.
.r' ana 40 h4trsts; .h- thirst OF glory. moi