Browsing named entities in James Parton, The life of Horace Greeley. You can also browse the collection for Department de Ville de Paris (France) or search for Department de Ville de Paris (France) in all documents.

Your search returned 18 results in 5 document sections:

James Parton, The life of Horace Greeley, Chapter 16: the Tribune and Fourierism. (search)
is fully developed in the various works of Mr. Fourier, which are abridged in the single volume on The Social Destiny of Man, by Mr. A. Brisbane, of this State. Some fifteen or sixteen other works in illustration and defense of the system have been given to the world, by Considerant, Chevalier, Paget, and other French writers, and by Hugh Doherty, Dr. H. McCormack, and others in English. A tri-weekly journal ( La Phalange ) devoted to the system, is published by M. Victor Considerant in Paris, and another (the London phalanx ) by Hugh Doherty, in London, sach ably edited. Early in 1842, a number of gentlemen associated themselves together for the purpose of bringing the schemes of Fourier fully and prominently before the public; and to this end, they purchased the right to occupy one column daily on the first page of the Tribune with an article, or articles, on the subject, from the pen of Mr. Brisbane. The first of these articles appeared on the first of March, 1842, and co
James Parton, The life of Horace Greeley, Chapter 22: 1848! (search)
orace Greeley at Vauxhall garden his election to Congress. The Year of Hope! You have not forgotten, O reader, the thrill, the tumult, the ecstasy of joy with which, on the morning of March 28th, 1848, you read in the morning papers these electric and transporting capitals. Regale your eyes with them once more: Fifteen days later from Europe. arrival of the Cambria. highly important news! Abdication of Louis Phillippe! A Republic proclaimed. the royal family have left Paris. assault on the Palais royal. great loss of life. communication with the interior cut off. Resignation of Ministers. revolt in Amiens—Paris in alarm. What history is condensed in these few words? Why has not that history been faithfully and minutely recorded, as a warning and a guide to the men of future revolutions? Why has no one deduced from the events of the last eighty years a science of Revolution, laid down the principles upon which success is possible, probable, c
James Parton, The life of Horace Greeley, Chapter 24: Association in the Tribune office. (search)
Dana comes home and resumes his place in the office as manager-general and second-in-command. During the disgraceful period of Re-action, William Henry Fry, now the Tribune's sledge-hammer, and the country's sham-demolisher, then an American in Paris, sent across the Atlantic to the Tribune many a letter of savage protest. Mr. G. G. Foster served up New York in savory slices and dainty items. Horace Greeley confined himself less to the office than before; but whether he went on a tour of obhe whole time of the agitation of that subject. It welcomed Father Matthew this year—fought Bishop Hughes—discussed slavery—be— wailed the fall of Rome—denounced Louis Napoleon—had Consul Walsh, the American apologist of despotism, recalled from Paris—helped Mrs. Peabody finish Bowen of the North American Review —explained to workmen the advantages of association in labor— assisted Watson G. Haynes in his crusade against flogging in the navy—went dead against the divorce theories
James Parton, The life of Horace Greeley, Chapter 26: three months in Europe. (search)
ect vindicates the American Press journey to Paris the Sights of Paris the opera and ballet a Paris the opera and ballet a false Prophet his opinion of the French journey to Italy-anecdote a nap in the diligence arrivar, he sallied forth and saw his first sight in Paris, high mass at the Church of the Madeleine; whi, written on the third day of his residence in Paris, the most confident predictions of its stabilire impulsive, fickle, sensual and irreverent. Paris, the paradise of the senses, contained tens ofhe idea of the temperance pledge!! The poor of Paris seemed to suffer less than the poor of London; were ten philanthropic enterprises for one in Paris. In Paris he saw none of that abject servilited princes and dukes attract less attention in Paris than one in London; for Democracy triumphed ih his remarks upon this subject. Every one in Paris who lodges a stranger must see forthwith that chronic disease, except in England. Your Paris boot-black will make you a low bow in acknowle[3 more...]
James Parton, The life of Horace Greeley, Chapter 28: day and night in the Tribune office. (search)
good humor, who enjoys life and helps others enjoy it, and believes that anger and hatred are seldom proper, and never pay. He examines each book, we observe, with care. Without ever being in a hurry, he gets through an amazing quantity of work; and all he does shows the touch and finish of the practical hand. Mr. Dana enters with a quick, decided step, goes straight to his desk in the green-carpeted sanctum sanctorum, and is soon lost in the perusal of Karl Marx, or An American woman in Paris. In figure, face, and flowing beard, he looks enough like Louis Kossuth to be his cousin, if not his brother. Mr. Dana, as befits his place, is a gentleman of peremptory habits. It is his office to decide; and, as he is called upon to perform the act of decision a hundred times a day, he has acquired the power both of deciding with despatch and of announcing his decision with civil brevity, If you desire a plain answer to a plain question, Charles A. Dana is the gentleman who can accommod