Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-04-06

excluded. The Buveuc is the Deputies favofto oungng
place it is tho geenoom of the parliamentary theatre,
where Jokes abound and equality roigns Like
own patriotic Congressman tho Deputies are fond OF voting
themselves books aud docunen,s-ond unless am misnorm
ed they carry the imitation still fIthorthcy vote them, and
sell them too! The expenses Of the P0us bourbon al
ways voted in secret councils they amount, beovo TO a
bout 700 900 francs annually.
Andnow occupying do privileged tribune ucnrly in
front of the President, let US for few moments cast eyes
the before and single out few Of the most
spcuous Guzot and hes we have before sufficiently
tcod. There upon of the dro sits NJ
dc LamNitine with lip quivorng with enhusiasm and
brow where genius sits Though nearly SIXTY years
OF age, his locks aio bthin sprnkcG with grey his ea-
lures still ret in beauty of expression, and his form
hbits ptucey elegance. As poet possessing eTvor Of
Tow have surpassedus prose full of nerve, grandeur
and beauty orator blant and though onen ncohcr
emit Perhaps yet his words like orient pearls At random
strungas legislator fearless, independents, and scornng
the of partizan and as man religious and dsnteres
cd his principles all pure ms passions an noble ms instincts
all elevated what wonder is it that Ia belle France has not
son upon whom she looks with onder PRIDE lie seldom takes
part the petty questions engcndued in party strife, but
when great principles involved when the cause of God
humanity concerned he sits silent. In the de-
bates on Italy voice Tung clearer or more Indignantly against
the cold calculating policy of the than Lamar
tines All of the impulses and quick sonsbes OF his
nature were thoroughly aroused and though perhaps speeches
made that would tally exactly with the rhetorical
rules of the schoomcn thring pierced
their way electrically to the very centre Of the soul He
has been deputy fifteen years. and has always puned party
tramae Ills liberal hupetulspr recognizing the broth
ehood ofthc human family and ever glowing with enthusiasm
infdvo OF liberty and progress embooned certain socialists
with their yiows, If not cooperation with their plans HE
answer was an indignant, whitening rchuke llo denounced
y and the right of property the -four great pillars which
repose all the vital interests Of humanity.
Not far from lamartine and at the head oft Hgitmist col
umn sits Bcrrycr e great orator of tho Chamber. He has
large and finely shipped head rcsponent eye, and full open
countenanco whose expression greatness and goodness
strikngy blended. Nothing exceed the beauty
gesture or Inc combined dipnity and rnce of his attitudes
His possesses oxtraordnay voumc and yet capable
tho sweetest moduations. Although the incorporating ad
vocate OF an unpopular and hopeless casc yet his matches
cloquence, his chvaou spirit and his amabo disposition
have made him an almost universal iavortc His whole polt
real HE has been glorious monument Of the sincerity of his
the restoration he pleaded with all the of human co
quenco for the life of the Ncy. In $780, after the
expulsion of Charles Tenth, he displayed loyalty and daring
worthy OF ancient Roman. Tho contest the
House of Orleans, repubcansm and anarchy. There
feeling except deadly hate of the Boubons. All
France used with excitement. The spirit of vo-
encc and vengeance every where kndng all shuddcr
ngy looked for another Reign of Terror time that
tried mems souls and the onhearted Berger ered
M moment FiIm TO the fumiy OF the exied king he de-
Tended the cause Of Legitimacy, with intrepid eloqucnce
that coniounded if it did convince. lie unsuccessful
yet proved himself the greatest moral hero of thut
bic period From that day the PRESENT. Berger has chung
wiihimmoveabo fidelity 10 the desperate cause Tho eur
&c US never had more devoted admrthe stock OF Capet
gallant defender Berger has the independent
mind OF Lamatiine but y dr from having his
tune He lost most OF his property in the events of 1890 lie
represents Murseilles.
Exactly opposite Llmorinas= the other side of the
siis with massive forehead and dark piercing eyes,
oon BarIo the chief of the gauehc. He
earnest orator. fond of generalization Of self command
anu iong legislative experience; lie has vigorous intellect
buta cold Imagination. Though mpassioned he
ways energetic, and spenBs us oraculuy inspired with the
truth and the of what he utteng. lie great
champion of Parliamentary reform, and among those who
ills the State is heir to- Next to him in the is Ara
60 Secretary of the Academy ofScences present prob
ably the most ustrous in Europe. lie has dark Wis
black flowing locks and frame whose breadth and strength
would distinguish him thousand lie possesses
versatility of TALENT and his industry untivaed He speaks
Seldom but uniformly focby and eoqueny, and always
the popular side of the question
That darkhaired, elegantly dressed of by the
side OF Guizot, Duchuel the Minister of the Interior
the second man in influence in the ranks ofhe
lie Is sklliul dobntor, and consummao tnccan lie
dersunds the of much better than the
mer, though far inferior 10 intellectual power. Although
of
Cabinet in the different departments Of Commerce, Finances
and the Interior. AT his side sits Savandy formerly Editor
the Journal des D6bas Minister of Public Instruction.
He is accomplished scholar hu, much effective Wi
ter than speaker Blau young deputy distinguished fol
his eloquence and independence, behind Berger. His
tca life has act been long few nave dcu ardc: bows
against the Cabinet. And the way, Theirs, with
calm, thoughtful face De TOcqueye well known every
reading American lie docs speak often, but is uniformly
heard with all the attention and body like this
pabe of bestowing.
traveller aud fellow philantlropst of De Tocquvile and
what ofDe la Rochelaquen, the eloquent, spoess legms
and the bearer Of which recalls dramas without
bcT and OF Duverger de aunne the distinguished pOtica
writer and the prime of the banquets which have
ated the kingdom, and of Emile de Girard the accomplish
ed editor Of La Pesse and of the fiery CARRIER Pages the
most radical of the radicals and of Dupn who has been
times President of the Chambers, and of the ilusou
Jewish lawyer Cremieux aud his worthy legal compecrs
the work of REFORM Marie and PALLET and what of Marsha
Bugeaud tho hero of Isley, infinitely better fighting thar
speaking? have been tedious, and only sayrtem qu
Cyan torten que Clodnhem SIGMA.