New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29


General Leclerc He sent for the Geheia ac i,
abruptly Informed him of his intention. Lef c ~
objected that sacred tie obliged him to reh'in III
"Yonr love for Pauettci She will accompany
YOU Change of air will do her GOOD. 80. liz ,viro
The General said the obstacle was n'i Ln n,S yoriJ
but his sister who woul0 lac left alone III the WolIu'
I've must have her married directy-'oi"'''0"
for example
"Am not here Tomorrow Your sI'lei sha"' ~
married. ] don't know exactly &c whom .s.,,,
Shortly afterward DavouSt entered TO Hil''ii
Napoleon that be was alout TO be malrieu. emit
able"
$50. General: with Madame"
And n1Tonst was sent of to Nine. CamPan's in
quest of his future bride The marriage TOOK Pare'
and for several years the Young duchess Mas ,I
trcmelv unhappy; hut in the END her Wii.iho lSi
learned 10 appTcciate the numerous quaiilleS d Il
most excellent ana viruous wife.
The Tnneror's own marriages were not much
more ideal affairs than those he arranged LOT
others. To he SIRE, he wrote many burning le'.ci'
70 his Josephine soon after they were welded out
bs rossion was not too intense to allow him TO cal
culato in the coolest of blood the advantages OF
uuion with the Widow Beauharnais lie loved her
90 pucb as he was CAPABLE of loving-which was
lttlc enough In those early letters to his bride
there is the Southern fire which flames high with
male vanity which is always shOrI-llved ana
which ever suggests keen enjoyment in the pllng
m of phrases On his way TO Italy he wrote to the
woman who had been but week or two his wife
this letter which has plenty Of sentimcntaiy II no
true sentiment
NV UNIQUE Josephine. far from Won there is no
Measure far from YOU the world is a desert where
remain isolated and without experiencing the CON
ISOLATION of being able to unboSoln myself lou
have deprived me of my soul You are Inc. oh'y
Thought of nay life. If am worried with business,
ii fear the issuc If people disgust me, II i ll
ready TO curse existence, | place my mama on ny
nelrt your portrait beats there; look, at IT,
Love is an absolute happiness tor me- ara every
thing smiles excepting the ,llne lHdt l am ""9ohU
GT What art have You been able to captivate my
f9rnltirs and concentrate IN yourself my moral e%-
is'cnce, II is an intoXication. my sweet TRENT
which will only finish with life. 10 llVe lUr jose
prime, that IS the history OF my existence! acu III
order f. draw near you; manuuNle 10 iOdOH
Won Mailman, do not perceive that am incrcas-
ing the distance between ms. How many countries
separate as! How long before You vii read 'ncse
lines feeble expression of the troubled mind over
which Won reign All, my adorable vile hhHW
NOT what fate awaits MS, but if am detained longer
from Won life will become Insupportahie, anu my
courage WILL ev9poIate. There vas limG N'!.n
vas prOud Of my courage, and stared the MOI
fearful misfortunps in the face without nllhNng
and without aSIOnlshmcnt But TO-DAY inc Iuca
that nv Josephine NAV be unhappy. or Ill, OF cruel
the laneful thought that she NAV love me i'>5
| withcrs nv soul, stops my blood. renders me 81,
and dispired. and only leaves me the COURAGE ~
fury and despair. Formerly often SAID 10 hNNelI
flint men were pOWcTI'SS AGAINST nm WHO couu nv
| without regret. but TO-DAY the tDoN"Hl oI "N
without being loved by you inicts tie tormch'S Oh
he'll: il j. the living and striking image OF corlele
humiliation; it seems TO he That am stIlhE' ~
sole companion. yOu who are destined 10 HdNe li't
M mini inurncy nf life with me. She day no longer
| possess Your heart will also he the day when afiq
nature will lose Tor me It's heat ana W geld5lun
finish my sweet friend; my soul Is SAD, my Douy Is
| totirue1 my mini is bewdeTe !: men annoy me;
| Ought 10 detcSt them, for they keep me away from
am at Port Maurice near Oneile. Tomorrow
! shall he at Albrnga, The two armies are closing.
| We are trying to deceive each other ne victory
will be for the most skllihl. am NulltIehtA Sat-
! istpd with leaueu: he manTuyIcS well, ana Is Il
bctt ,r general than his predecessor nope 10 peaI
| him in excellent style tomorrow: 10 not he
uneasy. Love me as your eyes. but that j. 10y
| enough; as Yourself. more than yourSell-as your
mind as your thoughts as your life. rs everything
! sweet friend pardon me; rave 10 b2t,iaS'
! SuSv Nine Talicn. sincere friendship 10 NINE;
| Chateau Renaud usual civities. TO Eugene and
| llOTtenSe tTue love -.
Alden. adiel! / retire TO my lonely couch. IN
| rlnre YOU to let me sleep. have several times IN
folded You in my arms; happy dream! but II was
| not you. d.
No wonder that the "unique Josephine" after
receiving another letter as passionate and some
what more iea Gus, smiled in lazy Creole fashion
| and remarked II est dr0'e BORdpdrtc Josephine
refused TO take bis alterations an hGgNHe ana IN
deed was ever perfectly capable OF controlling he
affection for lin. The little scene after he ha'
announced to her his decision in regard to the d.
|
slant describes the Imperial pair as dining together
INIT rs eating nothing and maintaining moumiu
silence. Dinner ended. they were lett to them
selves.
- After q few minutes" writes Constant, hearC
screams. and rushed forward The Emperor opened
the door. The Empress was lying on the no2r cry
ing as If her heart would break. No. she eN
! claimed YOU will not do it! You would no. XII
me-" Then follows desert ptOn OF the dIlHcWt.
which the Emperor ana NJ de bamTtG9 mao dn S
narrow winding staircase and placing her on he
he'd NJ de Bausset has left il on record that dur
inc the descent. charged with the bust Whlle th
Emperor held JOeephne's legs he was much nam
nnred by his sword and very nearly allowed hi
precious burden to slip from his arms A good dpl
| trOuhlcd in mind. he took rmer hold OF Whal u
considered the inanimate body of the Empress AM
was much relieved when josephine whispered I
him. " Don't squeeze me SO tight rom that mo
meut the Project of the Palace considered that Ii
| vas enra red in a comedy nstea of a tragedy.
NapoIeon was as aggressive and "a heartless in tn
lists of Venus as the field of Mars in all ms Ill
Vulnerable loves. as in his wars, he showed that III
ruling thought in life was to conquer, and his chic
and only idol was his coarse little self. No one ca
rad Mr.. Bnghams entertaining work without
new contempt for the Imperial vulgarian who tyl
annized while he reicned, and sneaked and snvelle
when ut his door knocked the Nemesis that Away
attends political sclfshness.
4 ,TsTOEY OF PRESBYTERIANISM N NEW ENC
LAND. Its INTRODUCTION, Growth, Decay, Revival an
Present Mission. BY ALEXANDER BLAKE, d. !
| Two volumes In one. 12mO. PIP 5l2. Boston IN
listed for the Author by Alexander Moore, No.
SChOOl-st.
This volume is evidently the result of much labo
and Will be interesting as a collection of facts
that small section Of Christians with whose hlstor
if deals. Presbytenansn in the authors mind,
invariably prcfxed with L. In other words, Il
volume represents not the history of Presby erai
ism in New-Eng gland, but the history OF that phas
of it embodied in the United Presbyterian ChuTci
of which Or. Blake a pastor OF long STANDING
He evidently has the strongest faith i'll his sect IL
difficulty of preparing his history he tells his rea'