The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-30
LIKE NAPOLEON OF OLD.
Charles Joseph Bonaparte Follows
in the Footsteps of His Famous
Ancestor-wil Another Dictator
Be Overthrow ?
From the baltimore World, september %.

From the Baltimore World, september 26.
Napoleon Bonaparte, as a youth, was
revolutionist against the established order OF
| things.
Al the military college he so disrupted or
ganization and rebelled at authority that has
| superior officers took the FIRST opportunity to
! get rid of him.
In active military service he so constantly
| opposed his own ideas TO those of his superior
| officers that he was looked upon AS malcon
tent.
! His views upon the nature of the govern
ment were expressed SO freely that he was
viewed MS .~"ial anarchist by those with
whom the govern uent found favor.
Shortly after the battle of Toulon Napoleon
was arrested by rter OF the government.
He issued ..er to the people, in which
| he pleaded his cause.
| Ii was at this time that be made his cele.
/ bra,ed utterance. II am a mam OF the people
| He won their favor aud forced his way into
\ power.
| Hear now the declaration Of him sho had
/ said IN his youth, Il am a man of the PEG.
/ pie = II am determined that | shall be at the
| head OF the greatest dynasty in the history OF
| the world
| Through victory aud defeat be blazed his
WAY. only to 6Hd that It led 10 81. Helena.
! Charles Joseph Boaaparie. iineAI descend
1 ant OF Napoleon. has many OF the Napoleonic
I instincts lurking in his blood.
/ HIS name is Intimately associated with The
{ Reform league
Asa rpformer he WAS n rebel against the
I established order OF things
Z His delight was IA exposing the inherent
+ roiieuness of things political.
tie, too, vas "a man Of the people. seek
. ing to save them from ihe tyranny Of 6osslsm
/ that vas taking away their political freedom.
A Siih bis ancesior the petty political
Z crumbs rendered him ~rre sparRed Nth dis
+ dAin.
( Men began 10 give him crrdi, for great ia.
ceTity. TO view him As oue who sought "a parity
Z nth uo selfish motive in view.
Then came his elevation 10 power.
( He became a member of lhr cabinet.
/ No soouer had be become invested Siih his
I rubes Of poser al Washington than he straight
I ~ay hurried back 10 Maryland and summoned
4 The leaders OF the Republican party
men wh0 do not foliaw the mandates 81
Z the party, said be -ho had hitherto tarued
Z his batteries against pol,Isosl emperor, shall
{ not BE- considered ST NJ as deserving vel a;
Z it, hands
The men Who had made the party ~ Mary
+ lAnd were thandsrstruck.
They beheld themselves kaFicd from their
I high places By an ups1Ars Dictator.
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{ people hsd tagasd dictator
They bad beea rs.rvriy deceived. bat. ae
+ spji. ihs deception. therr wAs uaasht 10 do
{ hat accent his arbifrary seizure Of rhs R-gah
( hcAn thraae.
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