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Each IS rewarded according to his deeds.
Washington raised nation toindependence. to
From the height Of power he quietly with
draws to bis paternal mansion, and is gather
cd to his fathers amidst the tears Of his com
patriots, and the venoration Of the world.


Bonaparte wrested from nation her in
dependence. From the imperial throne he
is precipi,ated into exile, where the fears of
The nations of the eagth would not believe
him Sufficiently secure under the safeguard
Of the ocean. Feeble and fastened to rock,
as long as he wresiled with death, Europe
dared not to disarm. at last he expires.
The news of his death, published at the
gates Of that palace, where the conqueror
Ind caused so many funerals to be proclaim
ed. is received without emotion. What
cause had the citizens to weep?


The Republic Of Washington subsists
the Empire of Blnaparte has passed away.


Washington and BonapOrle both sprang
from a Republic. Both the nurselings OF
liberty; the former remained faithful to her,
the latter betrayed her. Their destinies,
according to their choice, will be different
in fnture ages


The name Of Washington will co-extend
with freedom from age to age. II will mark
the commencement of a new era for the
human species. The name of Bonaparte
will also be proclaimed by future genera
tions; but il will not be accompanied by the
benedictions of posterity. Iyrants, great
and small, will shelter themselves.


Washington has been the faithful repre-
sentative Of The wants, the ideas, the intel
ligence, and the opinions Of his age. In
stead Of thwarling, heencouraged the pro-
gress towards freedom. His determination
was, 10 accomplish. Hence the coherence
and perpetuity of his labors. This man,
who dazzles and astonishes but little, be-
cause he is natural, has identified his. exis-
tence with the existence of the country.
His glory is the common patrimoy Of in
creasing civilization; his fame rises like
one of those sanctuaFies that afford an mex
haustible source of happiness for the human
race.


Bonaparte likewise lad il in his power To
increase the sum of human felicity At the
head Of nation the most civilized, the most
Intelligent, the bravest and the most brilliant
on earth, what would now have been the
rank occupied by him in the universe, if 10
his truly heroic qualities, he had joined thai
of magnanimiy, and if, uniing Bonnparte
and Washington, he had constituted liberty
the heir of his glory!


But this immeasurahle giant dill not com.
pleteIy connect his destiny with that of his
contemporaries. His genius, was Of onl
days; bis ambition, of these that the mira,
cIes Of his life greatly surpassed, the worth
of diadem, and that this gothic ornamen
would i'll become him.A In his eyes, mcr
were but a means Of power; he had u,
common sympathies with his folIow-bcings
lie had promised them chains; he separat
ed himself from thom, and they withdrew
from him.


The Kings of Egypt built their funcra
pyramids not in the midst of fertile coun
try, but of a sandy desert. These stupen
dous monuments lift their exalted head,
like eternity in solitude. 1t was in the
image that Napoleon Bonaparte reared th,
monument of his renown.