The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06

distinguished for his earnest and consistent OPPOSE
ton 10 the Bonaparte regime. fu d.. a.
NJ. Leon Gambetta, Minister of the Interior.
NJ Gambetta's name appears as Munster OF the
Interior at the end OF some OF the proclamations
issued Sunday but is not in the list OF the minis
try as given by the Journel O6icel de la RepubtfWe
yesterday morning He was born at Cahors, In the
south Of France of Genoese parentage, in the year
1885, He studied law and practised 1t With success,
and in 1859 he was brought prominently into
notice by the great speech he made as counsel for the
perst implicated in the Baudin affair. This speech
marked him as a dangerous man TO Imperialism, and
the tpuarity it gained him was shown by his being
returned from two different districts-one In Mar
seIles and the other in Pars-as member OF the
Corps Lepslatif at the election Of May 1869. He
preferTtd to sit for Marseilles, and Rochefort was
returned in his place from the first circum 3crpton
Of Paris. NJ Gambetta took prominent part In the
exciting scenes which preceded and followed the
accession Of M Olivier to power; aud when the
Corps Legislatif reassembled on the 9th of August
last after the outbreak OF the war, he at once
recC gniZed leader Of the opposition TO the Prime
Minister. He eagerly urged the necessity for the
most extensive preparations to repel the invaders,
and IN common with M. Thiers he joined hands with
Count Palikao, the Minister, in vndicating the
national honor in the CRISIS After the arst reverses
Of the French he made haste to hold the Emperor
and his adherents responsible for the disaster, and
to demand that the nation should reassume the
power it had coDhded to irresponsible and incapable
hands. OF late he has been one Of the most promi-
nent leaders OF the movement for universal armng
of the people to repel the PrUssian INVADERS and for
the salyation OF the country without regard to the
fate of the BoDaparte dynasty, at the cost Of any
and every sacrifice.
M Jues Ferry. .....
Among the Representatives of Paris IN the Corps
Legisatf who figure members of the Provi-
siona Government, but without a place In the
Ministry, is M. Jules Ferry, who was born at s..
in tnp lf hp yes IN Hn
studied law at Paris, and entered upon It's
practice after brilliant exanina
tion with promises Of great success. About two
years ago he revealed himself 70 the great public Of
Paris by the publication of pamphlet entitled Les
Complies Fdntastiq,gs dc H. HdaLssmGnn. This parnph-
let started terrible reaction against the former
PIefect OF the Seine and before the accession
of Olivier 10 power nearly cost him his place. Toe
figures which for the first time submitted to
the public in this work were made the basis Of pro-
longed discussion in the Corps Legislatif, which
bought the Government to the admission that there
had been ''rregulartes' in Baron ulussmann's
accounts. NJ Ferry at once became exceedingly
popular with the Overburdened taxpayers OF Paris.
At the elections OF last year he became candidate
for the Corps Legisatf in the Sixth district OF the
capital, Inhabited chiefly by persons OF arstOcratc
tendencies and surroundings. But NJ Ferry showed
himself to be orator OF rare powers, and to the
asionishment and dismay of the government party
was elected In the Chamber, he proved himself to
be fearless and effective opponent OF the imperial
policy, so mach so in fact, that he was frequently
classified as one Of the 'irreconcilabes."
NJ. Garnter-Pages.
Another Paris deputy who is without seat in the
ministry is M. Louis Antoine Garner- Pages, who
was born at Marselles July 1s 1908. When The reyo
luton Of July, $780, broke out, he was commission
m reliant of Paris He played prominent part in
the barricades, elected deputy from the arnn-
basement OF Yerneu, and TOOK his seat In tn! cha n
ber on the "Left," occupying himself chieny
with financial and commercial questions. He was
one OF the leaders in ,he "Reform Banquets" which
trecIpiated the Revolution Of February, 1s4s at
which time he was appointed Mayor Of Paris aud
was Minister Of Finance under the Provisional Gov
ernment. In the latter capacity he ha to deal with
financial crisis, and introduced a number OF i'm
porant reforms among others the system OF bonded
warehouses and dock warrants. He was elected
member Of the Executive Commission and Of the
Corps egisaif in 1854. and was reelected in 1852
NJ GARNER Pages is the author OF L'Histoire de la
Revolution de 1s4S," OF which eight volu nes an
| peared in lS60-62, and continuation In 1861.
M AiexaUd DIRE Giai.- -Bizoin.
Another Paris deputy without seat III the minis
try Is NJ Alexandre G Gais-Bizoin, who was born at
| Quentain, Ootes-du-Nord, March Q, 1900, wa, re-
ceived as advocate about 1s22, and asa oclated
| himself with the Liberal opposition against the
| Restoration. After the revolution OF July, $780, he
| was appointed Counclllor-Genera of his depart
ment and elected deputy for the ACCOMPLISHMENT Of
| Loudiac, for which he was const lnty re-
| elected until 1s4S. He took his seat with
| the extreme Left, signed the Compte Readu
| of 1892 and demanded from every min stry the COM
plete application OF the principles OF l7sJ He took
an active part relative to the reform banquets In
lS4s and signed the Act OF Accusation presented by
| Nj. Odillon Barrot against the Gaizot ministry,
| After the establishment OF the republic he was
| elected a representative OF the Cotes-du- NOrd,
! AS President OF the Democratic Union
| of National rAi0-
| voted generally with the extreme Left After the
election of December TO- 1885, he opposed the policy
OF the Eysee, and not being re-ee ,ted TO the Corps
LegislaIif, he retired into private life But 10 1876,
he was again elected deputy for the Cotes-du Nor
and re elected in 1889. He is the author OF comedy
in prose and verse, in five acts, entitled Uas yaie
BretOrlne, an Cas- PrendGb!s, published in 1852
M Henri Kocssf0rt.
This first class demagOgue likewise figures In con
Dection with the Provisional Government, by Vlrtue
OF beiBg deputy from Paris. In these perlOus
times he Is one of the dangerous men In Paris
He born in 1882, his father being marquis, and
at the age OF eighteen he had completed his
education and was ready for the world. He studied
medicine for time, then Taught Latin, and at last
became a Government clerk. His iather had beer
awrter for the stage, and he gradually led int
literary pursuits He wrote for Chdripari at first
commencing in 1889. and subsequently became the
life OF the Figaro Then he passed to the Solsi anC
in 1868 established the famous Lanserae, for the
sharp attacks in which upon the Government
he was prosecuted aud forced to seek safety II
night. In November, 1869, he returned to Paris
and was elected a member Of the Corps Lagislatf
in which he took his seat the ''irreconcilahle'
| par e6sedenee. About the opening OF the present
year he established the MaTseildise journal quite
! as violent as the Ldntei ne had been, ano
in January last by reason OF its lnfammatory tone
especialyin reference TO the XII lug OF Victor No
by Prince Pierre bonaparte, he was arraigned bI
Tribu IN nj fho3 fFnnr