, 1873-04-27


c.n IN tha anna bonr diaeorer new planet,
d,.,v , ,er;cot,ra that w;1l convn1se the public
LII rnarrinoont ;nxant a new soup that will
,.r. a. a,,;c,ra -, viii, inv eo1ye an epig-
a.,15 a,a ,;,,1z1aa tha sn1,in1. End ca1ry
): 1r.1a,,.ep h1 ,o,,E, =. .oo;, There in hut one
=, = - - ...xo+ ,a.~ IN do
49, - - noro,., md n be oore,1,ed.
neA' 49, Nv 4,on, ,r1,o, ba nro.
49, ' !.
,aon,o .,,,o ,,,,, not he ru1ed. :.
And lore much rather TO DO scourged han schooled
France Was rightly characterized by De Mals-
tro, in 1798, az q republic without Republicans
a nation too noble to be cnBlaved, and too impet-
uous to bo free. Indeed, they are tho only peo-
ple that ever existed. among whom O govern
ment can be hissed OF tho stage like n bad play,
and ita falt excite less CONSERVATION than the VI
o1ation of q fashion in dress,
Tn what ot1er naon1a can bo found such
nrn;on of pon;na and childhood: such a fondness
for ront;ne vet anch a prononegs, when forced
N ahandon o,d cnatons and nrinciples. to push
+ha roD n their farthest limit 40 nrofound o
1ova ~ fraadom in thaorv. and vet such villing-
nees tn racopnize such a ynst standing army as
+ba on1vhaaia of c;vi1 Government: 80 exquisite
t,sta T., tbo or,,sn,anta1 and 40 savage an igno-
renca ~ tha comfortable. 80 much outward re-
, f1oroent r;th "a muc}, inward unscrupulousness
so -,c1 atto will so such
+or+i11t,, ~ raaonrcoa IT. cxironcies. and guch
h1;,d,,oos n +ho }cssona Of experience; aspira-
+,on. a. vivid vr;tb so little sense Of what con-
s+;t,7tea tr,,o ptorv auch a sensitiyeness to TIL
naa md anch an indifference to political royo-
1nt;,n2
Fre,cb1nran IL varaetilo and does all things
9Th aona1 ,1,ato md enthus;asm: he chucklos
With eona1 inv at finishing toy to his mind,
:a,d n c;v;nc ~ a. nav ecjanee it's c1owning per-
sest;a1, ~ ~, a,,ord honra in chasing butter-
49, 49, ~ a.1, n.vs :, 1;fo. .+ma in celebrating
,sI' .aa.;ta t1,ao~r ard r. diog;ne into tia mys-
ta.;.a ~ 49, o,d conn1ar anbiaet. He is the
r,1as+ nan m the o1obe: and the lkeliest
o. aara . ,;o+o1-ba11 +1,roncb his own broin:
~ e.. eli. ~ MN md thu moat
- ~. 1,o,;tas+ and tha .7nost irnecible.
49, 5a1o,,tos+ nd +ha n,ost atheistc: friend
49,. -1.,, -r;,, -r;th a fa,thar and ,ose with
at-... t,a r,,,st ,,roon,nt ut takers. and the
-,oat d;{yneo an orator who, a. Dr.. Douno said
.-oo 49,, a:,;aa ~ onca :. from nredasti
oat;o, - a1aa's;1l : or a. Ia oujncey said of
s n;s1n, por.sa,av - nosa With tho utmost eago
and s1sasd frr,,, +or.r,ter IN tbe T1initv-from a
rao,a,1o.,, ~ Tho thrones of God-hesd.n He
viii vow u;thont ahama the ehahhiest clothes.
49, :, ~. .+root hafo-o 1ool;no-o1aes tn
onr, 1,;s -oona+scho and adinst bis cravat. he
~, aa,,t H. +;oor yor q rannh1r rat Tia maek
~ . aoa.;a1 1884, o,n,;ra n short to the
asa,si observer q ,Francin,n ia a ridd1e that
ssoa1 .e,,,.;,, ,.,.o1o1oo;c,1 rrzz1a Ha isa
se.,a.,,~,.5 - ,,.~ad,-os. . h,1,nonv ~ difYer
saas. 1,a;n,x ho~1 ,,,dor +ha Commanding in
a,,a4ooa -. aTe,,,,-r md sa+nr1
~ 80 ~ should ssan, n ho .;mi,p at an
l414eo4s -s r-,..> -r~;tn- uho narb,na
hettar t,,.n INV ottor understood tho true char
80 a.,..-,,,,a ..0,o1;fad for everv
nnrs,;t - y - aara A1exia Da rocoueville, "but e1-
calling in nothing but var. moro prone to wor-
din chanco force success. eclat. noise, than
rooI o1orr. -ondoxed with moro heroism than
virtno mora ranius than common sense; better
,5,ntnd IA the concention Of grand designs than
the accomnl1ehment at great enterprises; tie
-,ost hr;1,iant and TIM most dangerous uation of
Fnrono and tho ono Tint is surest to inspire adni-
-o+;o,, ,,,4rad ,crror or n;tv Init ,,erer ndfrcr-
anoa 'Ntho Frenc,, arh;bit tIe bizarre union of
49,, r,ozt on+,oa;+a onk1tiaa. TIM harmonious fu1-
TN t,noziton , n anparentlv the most antagonistic
a1or,onta ~ 1;fo of natnra and Of character.
! .;s -;nfo,+rnatot that in indrine Of the Trench
! ~ est;,oatea arr rnconsciously mora or leas
| pffapfn1 a ifNnTHRHinna GRT1YH0
1ial, l;teratnre. Notbinr can be more 1udicrous
or mora unt1ue than the caricatures which most
Enciish tourists have given to the world as pho
t,cTnnhs of the French neonle. TIL lctcly, it
has seemed hardly possible tor IN Enclishman
to y1ite about lis neighbors across the channel
without dippinc his pen in oan and .st as the
first and the s6oth degrees Of tho circle are tho
| fortheat anart. tboueh the nearest together, so
tbese two peoples, though but twenty milos apart,
have undorgtood each other Is little as though
living on opposite sides Of the globe Judging
bv 1nanv Of these hbels, one would suppose
that one OF Natures journoymen had
nosda +ta Frenchm an. and not made him we'll.
A. Fnc1;a,, bistorian aaunits that till few years
aco tha Trenchman was regarded BY John Bull
~ .F;tb ntter contempt. he was a lean. half
starved. lankoy-leeeed creature, looking in hope
1ass desnair and With vatery mouth and bleared
ewes. at round Of English beef. His attitude
Taa e1otesoue; his language even became i'm
meuse1y amusing, because he did not speak Eng
lish with tho slang OF hackney y-coachman and
| ANN@4 80.