The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-01-15

ll'N " ilNttIi " nun W CN IL SUN anu tCNN
way Of pleasing. Like an actor who be
comes excited 10y the effect he produces,
Bonapartc enjoyed the admiration he
watched for closely in the faces of his
audience. | remember well how, because
! he interested me very much when he
/ spoke, and listened to him with pleas
| ure, he proclaimed Inc a woman of intel
| leCt although at that time had not ad-
dressed two consecutive sentences to him.
lie was very fond of talking about
4 himself. and criticised himself on certain
| points. lust as another person might have
done. Rather than fail to make the most
OF his own character, he would not have
/ heSltated to subject it to the most search
| ING analysis He used to often sax that a
real politician knows how to calculate
even the smallest profits that hc can
make ont of his defects: ana NJ de Tai
| leNrand carried that reflection even far
/ Their | once heard him say. THAT devil
OF man dcceYcS one on all points. His
/ very passions mislead for ne manages To
| dissenbr them even when they really
exist
lie could pass from the most complete
calm tn the most violent anger. There
was 4 runor Of coming war ID ne begun
in England. BoMapartc lust previous to
a reception Of the foreign ambassadors
was waiting and playing On the floor IF
his Nlfc'S dressing room with the little
\apolcon, eldest Son Of his brother. Louis
Nap"Icou. IIr criticised Josephine and
| Alddame kemu~at'S costumes and seemed
to W. in the bc>t OF humor Madame
Rcmusat remarked it and sad the am
baSsador- would have nothing but peace
4 and concord to Write about after the m-
/ tcrvicW. He laughed and went on PLAY
| ln- with his nephew When the compa-
ny Wu~ announced he arose Quickv. INV
4 Laycty vanished from his face. succeeded
/ IN "a severe expression. He seemed tn
-IoW pale ut Will. and I'M less tiule than II
I takes 10 describe il. Entering the
/ drawing room without bowmgtu any unc
ne advanced to tie British Ambassador
and began complaining bitterly of the
| proceedings ot hjs government. Ills au
Lcr seemed to increase clrry moment.
and soon reached hight which terrified
/ the assembly: the hardest WordS. the
most violent threats were poured forth
from his tremb,in. liuS No one dared
move. and Nine Rrmusat and ,Ju~cuhjup
looked ut each other astonl~hcd. He
once sad to an acquaintance, who refer
red III his hot anger hi Such Il Scene /:
Cndecciye Yourself: was not as angry
rs vou thought. With me anger never
arises above here. and hr made Il gesture
across his throat. implying that he nclcr
allowed it to tuuch his head.
III PARIS lie had III intrigue With an Hwy
trc~~. Mile. Georges. who was introduced
at night Into i little Back roon III tbr
Chateau Malnai,on. Thediscolrrv gIyr
Josephine extreme distress. Ia hcl COM
vcr~ltion WITH Madame Reuu,tr. .Josrph-
Inc said her husband had mo- moral ,r.9-
ciplcs. whatever, and concealed hi, yi.iou.
ordinations tortrdrthpy mi.ht h.,rm lIrn.
but When Their. MAS mo- r,l H., yo.IlI
abandon himself Ia the mos, .ha.uct.i
missions. Dd he nor hnlI th1r NJ. no-f-
tiuu entitled him tu -ratIfv alI his iurn-
nations, "lr j. a great misfortune I'M