(Recall that ψp,p is the homogeneous component of ψp of degree p.)
or, by (24),
E(tx)=(E(x))[t]
The two sides are formal power series in t and x. Equating the terms of first degree in t, we obtain
x=m≥0∑ϕ1,m(E(x)).
Now the inversion of a system of formal power series, when it is possible, is possible in only one way (Algebra, Chapter IV, § 6, Corollary to Proposition 8). Then
L(x)=m≥0∑ϕ1,m(x)by (29)
=p,m∑p(−1)pψp,m(x)by (25)
=p∑p(−1)pψp(x),
whence (i). Similarly, for t=0,
L(tx)=tL((tx)[t−1])
=tL(m≥0∑1≤r≤m∑tm−rϕr,m(x))by (24).
Equating the terms of first degree in t, we obtain
x=L(m≥0∑ϕm,m(x))
whence
E(x)=m≥0∑ϕm,m(x)
=m≥0∑m!1ψm,m(x)by (26).
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.