The History of France, Volumen5Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts, 1868 |
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Alexander alliance allies Archduke Assembly attack Austrians Barrot battle Bernadotte Blücher Bonaparte Bourbons Caulaincourt Chamber CHAP Charles the Tenth Châteaubriand chief command consequence constitution Consul coup d'état court Danube Decazes declared defeat demanded Deputies Directory Duc d'Angoulême Duke Duke of Orleans election electoral Emperor enemy England English favour force Fouché France French army functionaries Guizot insurrection Italy King Lafayette Lamartine latter liberal Louis Blanc Louis the Eighteenth Louis-Philippe Marmont Marshal Martignac Massena Memoirs ment merely military minister ministry moderate Molé monarch Moreau Napoleon National Guard Odilon Barrot Paris party peace Périer political popular President Prince proposed rendered republic Republicans resigned resistance restored retreat revolution Rhine Richelieu Royalists Russian soldiers soon Soult Spain Spanish Suwarrow Talleyrand Thiers throne tion took treaty troops ultra-Royalists victory Vienna Villèle vote whilst XLII XLIII XLIV XLVI XLVII
Pasajes populares
Página 194 - ... on each side of which lay about sixty naked prisoners, prostrate but with their heads on the tree, which those furies were striking in accompaniment to a national air or song which they were yelling in concert ; while several hundred armed peasants were quietly looking on as guardians of the direful orgies. When the cavalcade approached, the sufferers uttered piercing shrieks, and kept incessantly crying, ' La mort ! La mart / ' " r DE CHAMBRAY'S ACCOUNT OF NEY'S RETREAT On the 17th of November,...
Página 383 - You will repel, with contempt, the perfidious insinuations which malevolence is busy in propagating. If guilty intrigues should throw any obstacles in the way of my government, which I cannot and will not anticipate, I should find force to overcome them, in my resolution to preserve the public peace, in the just confidence I have in the French nation, and in the love which they have always evinced for their kings.
Página 381 - The very name of Polignac as minister was a declaration of war on the part of the government against the nation.
Página 195 - ... his. He had enabled every great man of England, after he had achieved his task — perhaps it was a great speech, a great battle, or perhaps a great blunder [laughter] — to take up Punch and see himself exactly as others saw him. He had also taught the great men of England in the last half century that there was but one step from the sublime to the ridiculous.
Página 194 - Sir Robert Wilson proceeds to relate it 1 ' All prisoners were immediately and invariably stripped stork naked and marched in columns in that state, or turned adrift to be the sport and the victims of the peasantry, who would not always let them, as they sought to do, point and hold the muzzles of the guns against their own heads or hearts to terminate their...
Página 383 - If criminal maneuvers were to place obstacles in the way of my government, which I neither can, nor wish to foresee, I should find the power of surmounting them in a resolution to maintain the public peace, in the just confidence of the French people, and in the devotion which they have always demonstrated for their king.
Página 650 - ... candidature in the pending Presidential election. The Constitution forbade the existing President to be re-elected. Louis Napoleon demanded a revision of the Constitution, because the chiefs of the parliamentary majority had broken faith with him, and had put forward the Prince de Joinville as a candidate, demanding the abrogation of the Law of Exile, in order to permit the Prince to return to France, and to stand as a candidate. The refusal of the Assembly to revise the Constitution in the above...
Página 406 - It may indeed be so," rejoined the Duke, " but eruption or earthquake will at least leave me here. I shall not budge from this palace.
Página 232 - The allied powers having proclaimed that the Emperor Napoleon is the only obstacle to the re-establishment of peace in Europe, the Emperor Napoleon, faithful to his oath, declares that he renounces for himself and his heirs, the thrones of France and Italy, and that there is no personal sacrifice, even that of life, which he is not ready to make for the interests of France.
Página 232 - ... The document was couched in these words : " The allied powers having proclaimed that the Emperor was the sole obstacle to the re-establishment of peace in Europe, the Emperor, faithful to his oath, declares that he renounces for himself and his heirs the thrones of France and Italy, and that there is no personal sacrifice, not even that of life, which he is not ready to make to the interests of France.