Harper's weekly . d lie op- f ropf, and permit tei* lrus-ia (o age; Toward the end of his speech hekinds of unman lis, one ^.vr-mini: dency. The response of tlie partyisiastic. It began at once to flnt- llie. Democratic party has done President and Congress, and lo ]postpone the whole subject of recBut that pnrty lins always had as ting General Butler; mid now, he lenders can hardly hope to rally tli:ry upon General Sn Kit mans North Iilat-form, and they have no other to omd the country, except the propositioncountry has no right to determine up. ccptaMe lu I THIERS AND JULES FAVRE
Harper's weekly . d lie op- f ropf, and permit tei* lrus-ia (o age; Toward the end of his speech hekinds of unman lis, one ^.vr-mini: dency. The response of tlie partyisiastic. It began at once to flnt- llie. Democratic party has done President and Congress, and lo ]postpone the whole subject of recBut that pnrty lins always had as ting General Butler; mid now, he lenders can hardly hope to rally tli:ry upon General Sn Kit mans North Iilat-form, and they have no other to omd the country, except the propositioncountry has no right to determine up. ccptaMe lu I THIERS AND JULES FAVRE UPONMEXICO. The dehnte in the French Chambers uponthe Mexican question was remarkably pungentand interesting, and thoroughly and exquisite-ly French. The art of phrasing is certainlybrought lo perfection in the proceeding* of theDeputies. But it is impossible thnt the legis-lative debates should seem to Frenchmen somelodramatic as they appear in the translation,:tnd ihu> a great iuju-ticc is done by foreigners. At the last election nnminaied tciaipicuous ot the Generals v. bo bad .-; Government. That was quiparty upon the look-out for <torioui and popular General,the Government, was just whabad steadily opposed ihe polkmerit demanded, and ii -em Jti that he differs from Ji ;i:. who ha Republican of the best French type. He ha;the traditional force and bravery of the Kepnblieans. There is something smooth, plausible consequently an uneasy feeling falsity otreachery. But Jules Fay re is direct am Both of these omture u*sailed the Government njion the Mexiean enterprise. Thiers, with all his admirable amtrained historical skill, told the whole story olthe expedition. Jle began by saying that tin tention as an authority, by artfully remarkinglliat he otlered bis objections in INlM, amishould regret to the last day of his life thaupon that occasion he was not Miltieieully pel amy thought Fra iii we are marcliiug Immn I let US not milled (? aspire to, prog
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Keywords: ., bookauthorcurtisgeorgewilliam18, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850
