The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-24

dHly ltfH. We cuiumefeod rfaf
ilss 81 ihs rafis laf an.lsf ihe s,ls
pvs II n i.outIlIe. bafsaekr II n
efdef, slo.e sua.ih.Iaw be bsoaas
II June is5s. hs Wa elected 10 ~
Corps Iegislatii as b "oppvatleH
candidate fm TIE 9th clfeonarip
iion II the s,ine, anil shortly ailr
iOok IN active part 10 The Discussion
relating tothe elestion II VI. de- I1al
mas, the annexation of the basliem
a rrn- 20 Tie city, financial ques
tions, &C.. IN The session Of 1850 h
was one Of the deputies known D,
the name u "The Five, andatlract
e,l the attention of The Chamber by
The keen satire which peryadcd hii
speeches. VI. Picard was reelected
In 1868 for the same circonscription
We need not say much about NJ
Henri Rochefort. disappointment
to a scat in the Provisional Govern
mont is owing to hispopularity viii
the ultra Radicals of Paris. Roche.
fort, no matter what his enemies
may have said about him, is a man
of good sound seuse, and those wht
\ predict that he will commit iollics IN
his responsible now position, viii
find out that they are mistaken
There is reason to believe that nc
member Of tho Provisional Govern.
mcnt of France will acquit himself
more creditably than the abused and
undcrmted Henri Rochefort.
Then there is Cremieux, the Min
lister of Justice,--a jew, orna-
ment to the Hebrew race,--one OF
the most eloquent aud influential
members of his tribes. Isaac Adol-
phi Cremicux, a lawyer and a leg
islator, born at Nismes,of Jewish pa
rents, April 80, 1896; was a member
OF the chamber of Deputies for seve-
raj years during the reign of Louis
Philippe, and always voted with the
Reform party against NJ. Guizot.---
He was an energetic supporter Of
the exclusion of paid tunctionaries
ministers excepted from the Cham
Der; and he advocated the most COM
prehonsive principles of free trade.
When the Game Law, initiated in
the Chamber Of Peers, was discussed
in the Bhamber OF Deputies, NJ. Gre
mieux opposed it vigorously. Find
ing that Ministers were resolved to
carry 1t, he succeeded in procuring
the suppression of the clause which
exempted crown lands from the pro-
visions of the measure; but the peers
restored the obnoxious paragraph
When Count Duchatel made his
memorable declaration that norcform
would be granted, and that the Gov
ernment had resolved to put down
the reform banquets, NJ. Crcmieux
exclaimed, "Therc is blood in thisp'
Encomtering Louis Philippe and
his Qneen in the Place de Ia Con.
cordc, on the Thursday of their
flight, NJ. Cremieux:: recommended
them to depart Immediately, no
hope being left" and proceeded to
the Chamber of Deputies, where he
advocated the formation Of a provis-
ional Government, and was made
Minister of Justice. He is one of
the authors ofthc "Code des Codes"
1884. After the coup detat, he was
arrested and taken to Mazas, and has
since retired from political life and
devoted himself to his profession at
the French bar.
And now a few words about Jules
Simon, the new Minister Of Public
Instruction. vi. Simon, for many
years past, has strenuously and nobly
fought for that system Of education
to which the United States owe 80
much Of glory and prosperity. jules
Simon is one of the most eminent
Frenchmen, and his appointment to
50 responsible position viii do
Francea a great deal more good than
all the Duruys and the like have
done heretofore.
Jules Farvry who is one Of the hand
soonest men in Paris, and one OF the
most clever writer's in France, is
also a member of the Provisional
Government. lie is one Of the
most influential men in Paris, splen
didly fitted for the responsible po
sition which he holds, and certain to
perform his ardurous duties in a
creditablc manner.
One ofthe most popular members
Of the Provisional Government is the
impulsiye, fiery and elegant Gam
BETA. He it was who, two years
ago, defended the men who had
been Indicted for making a demon
strationin memory ofthe heroic death
Of Baudin, the member of the