When this man crossed the station in company with Charras, a lady traveller said, "Has he got M. Thiers in his pocket?"

Thiers at this time was the recognized leader of the Left and Left Centre in the Deputies, while his rival, Guizot, was the leader of the Conservatives.

A GENERAL A-DAY (facsimile) PORTRAIT OF DELESCLUZE, DELEGATE OF WAR PORTRAIT OF FONTAINE, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC DOMAINS AND REGISTRATION RÉFRACTAIRES ESCAPING FROM THE CITY BY NIGHT PORTRAIT OF GENERAL LA CÉCILIA CHURCH OF ST. EUSTACHE (EXTERIOR) INTERIOR OF ST. EUSTACHE, USED AS A RED CLUB HOUSE OF M. THIERS IN THE PLACE ST.

This question of the expulsion of political refugees drew Metternich and Thiers into close connection.

It is Monsieur Thiers of course.

We met with no other adventure on the road than having a young Catholic priest, fresh from the seminary, for our travelling companion, from Thiers to Roanne.

Here the hoarse voice of a boy strikes in,"Buy the account of the grand conspiracy of Citoyen Thiers against the Republic!"

[Illustration: HOUSE OF M. THIERS DURING DEMOLITION AND REMOVAL.] FOOTNOTES: [Footnote 90: It should be remarked that the destruction of M. Thiers' house coincided with the first success of the Versailles army; it was the spirit of hatred and mad destructiveness which dictated the following decree, issued by the Committee of Public Safety on the 10th of May: "Art.

For his great services in establishing a firm government Marshal Soult was made prime minister, with De Broglie, Guizot, and Thiers among his associates.

The Government and the Commander-in-Chief (General d'Aurelle de Paladines, nominated on the same day by M. Thiers to the chief command of the National Guard) are determined to do their duty energetically; they will cause the laws to be executed; they count on the patriotism and the devotion of all the inhabitants of Paris.

Villemain wrote for the "Moniteur," RoyerCollard and Guizot for the "Courier," with all the haughtiness and disdain which marked the Doctrinaire or Constitutional school; Etienne and Pagès for the "Constitutionel," ridiculing the excesses of the ultra-royalists, the pretensions of the clergy, and the follies of the court; De Genoude for the "Gazette de France," and Thiers for the "National.

"One king only," said Thiers from the tribune, speaking of Italy, "he of Naples, presented the sword's point to the people who were flocking around him, and that people fell on it.