...their number. It would be difficult to describe the eagerness and the delight with which these men, the agents of a people in a state of insurrection against...and the polished and superb dignity of our nobility, on the one hand ; and, on the other hand, the almost rustic apparel, the plain but firm demeanor, the...

...their number. It would be dilKcult to describe the eagerness and the delight with which these men, the agents of a people in a state of insurrection against...and the polished and superb dignity of our nobility, on the one hand; and, on the other hand, the almost rustic apparel, the plain but firm demeanour, the...

...their number. It would be difficult to describe the eagerness and the delight with which these men, the agents of a people in a state of insurrection against their monarch, were received in France, in the bpsoro of an ancient monarchy. " Nothing could be more striking than the contrast between the luxury...

..."It would be difficult," says he, " to describe the eagerness and delight with which these men, the agents of a people in a state of insurrection against...and the polished and superb dignity of our nobility, on the one hand, and, on the other hand, the almost rustic apparel, the plain but firm demeanor, the...

...It would be difficult," says he, " to describe the eagerness and delight with which these men, "the agents of a people in a state of insurrection against...of Versailles, the still brilliant remains of the nioiiarchic.il pride of Louis XIV., and the polished and superb dignity of our nobility, on the one...

...be difficult to describe," he says, " the eagerness and delight with which the American Envoys, the agents of a people in a state of insurrection against...and the polished and superb dignity of our nobility, on the one hand ; and, on the other hand, the almost rustic apparel, the plain but firm demeanor, the...

...be difficult to describe," he says, " the eagerness and delight with which the American Envoys, the agents of a people in a state of insurrection against their monarch, were received iu France, in the bosom of an ancient monarchy. Nothing could be more striking, than the contrast between...

...revolutionists. The appearance of those republican delegates produced a sensation in that brilliant capital. "Nothing could be more striking than the contrast between the luxury of our capitol, the elegance of our fashions, the magnificence of Versailles, the still brilliant remains...

...to describe," says Count S6gur, " the eagerness and delight with which the American envoys — the agents of a people in a state of insurrection against...of our capital, the elegance of our fashions, the magnifi T cence of Versailles, the still brilliant remains of the monarchical pride of Louis XIV. and...

...bis success. ,. Segur,* "to describe the eagerness and delight with wbicb the American envoys, tbe agents of a people in a state of insurrection against their monarch, were received in France, in tbo bosom of an ancient monarchy. Nothing could be more striking than tbe contrast between the luxury...