The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-21

M LANAErINKs--The foIlowine d sx.u,lxs.d
from The CouyFfsr ass Etafs- Unis -.
u. ds Lam.r'iss hns spPezr-d again IN shs Ls-
gisatve assembly, but his appes7nrce prc,rrrs
have gone 20 far asto make Tn oeSurseass srh.
ject ior sarcasm and pleasantly. ssais
Bnf how y al De Lamartiss 10 b rsceivpd 7-s
says the CovsGsy. . The scraser a, IL 80. 81,
tiers az slow pace. He Is sill good deal Bvron.
80 N his gait He s seen 70 hslt u every STEP
Ike the p1uses IN verse tsszj1uaszz<sfl
deadly paleness is ON his chseks Eis Iosks ~.
ben, with melancholy sxprezsign sosp.rd ths
earth. He advances, and nobody seests 10 pavapv
attention g the passing appartioa Hc CROSSES he
Semicircls and even Father Drpcncrsu .ffrcts |.
kIna q dIsdz,nfni indfterehcs- The Azsenbly Is
occupied with some question Of NO rr1onsut--the
annexing q a hamiefih Flanders % I Hamlss IA
Artoia The President does not sssp Z n,5rn-nt-
but puts the quezton-s Daring ali thi... n. pors
goes and seats himself toward The middle 81 ths
ieurth bench, on the left, BY the side of Citizen
Emile Pean. For moment he hides his kr.d 4,
his desk I; one would think that be wzs rne5rstiug
upon the nothingness Of political demi.rodsn
This is rs-iy too bad. Lamnrtinc q ahe ser,i-
sod and thus French 10 al, in straif, Of fip-
pant vity and ntempr,ous rsiliery, speaks Of .
sa lsan wno 2. post orator, Psoss-wrlsr, patriot
peri = Irobab y, in France This man. vsho. when
IN th- stormy dsys Of February the con nv was
suspended tween Anarchy and Red RepusIican.s
isms ana when, but for ID courage and eI noenee
whi'h was distinguishes amane kosssz 6'sa Snd
eloquent men, the lstt~F would psrhaps have TIL
umPhsd to be thus Visliied aid vi rendei in thzt
capital which m these rays regarded him .s H.
saviour, its dictat " and is provide ee sna tiat
aseribed 10 him merit that he did not pss.s.s.
and gave him 1t for no service that a. had nnt
performed, Is discirditable 10 French ionrnali.m
and while Il gives clear insight into French VOL
ubility and journaliatic injustice, shows bnt too
clearly that the patriot, a. well as the urupket
may fnd NO thonot IN his own country 1Dnrins
the two years that have gene by sincs he sevoIn-
tion, Lamartife has dOns nothine to forfeit the
respect and good opinion o. the French people He
ost his popularity because, probably, e. was to
wise end too moderate for any, just As Lafayette
lost his in 1882 But he recovered Il sxaia, and SO
VIII Lamartine recover his. to = great extent, ws
predict The fat Of the day, will not Be- The far of
posterity; and when the days al passion. Of theo-
rizingy and socializing and conlmanizine and red
rePubicanlzing, have gone BY, and thosE sr pefec-
ton and reason come again. iuster easfll,sfe
VIII be placed upon the man, who, though inrsesad
with absolute power for months abused il hot h,it
exercised 1t with moderation and resigned Il theerl
fully, and with good grace, which few Dc.
We do not pseiend to say Rhnt Lan1al fffs and
bis coadjutors committed no erroFa They did cora-
init them an our opinion, bot none that were worse
than errors Of judgement, and nens thaR were not
the resnit OF inexperenee, and Of enthusiasm rsther
than oil selfish views, and Of unpafriotic aspraons
The Socialists, Albert and Louis Blanc, wesp. we
believe, hanest and well-meaning, though enter.
tanning erroneous and impFactcabie ideas