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Conference of Loudun Venality of the Princes Mutual concessions Indisposition of M. de Condé He signs the treaty Concini is insulted by a citizen of Paris The Court return to the capital Schism in the cabal The seals are transferred to M. du Vair Disgrace of the ministers Triumph of Concini Mangot is appointed Secretary of State, and Barbin Minister of Finance The young sovereigns -Court costumes Anne of Austria and Marie de Medicis Puerility of Louis XIII The Maréchal de Bouillon and the Duc de Mayenne return to Court They seek to ruin Concini The Prince de Condé effects a reconciliation with the Queen-mother James I. sends an embassy to Paris to negotiate a marriage between the Prince of Wales and the Princesse Christine Gorgeous reception at the Louvre Court festivities Concini returns to Paris He is abandoned by the Prince de Condé He is compelled to retire His forebodings He endeavours to induce Leonora to leave France She refuses Increasing influence of De Luynes Death of Mademoiselle d'Ancre Despair of Concini Ambitious projects of the Prince de Condé Devotion of Sully His advice is disregarded Popularity of Condé Marie de Medicis resolves to arrest him He disbelieves the rumour The other Princes withdraw from the capital The King is induced to sanction the arrest Dissimulation of Louis XIII Arrest of Condé Fearless reply of M. du Vair The Prince is conveyed to the Bastille A batch of Marshals Noble disinterestedness of Bassompierre The Dowager Princess of Condé endeavours to excite the populace to rescue her son The mob pillage the hôtel of the Maréchal d'Ancre The Queen-mother negotiates with the Guises The council of war The seals are transferred from Du Vair to Mangot Richelieu is appointed Secretary of State Concini returns to Court The Maréchale d'Ancre becomes partially insane Popular execration of the Italian favourites Subtle policy of Richelieu Threatening attitude assumed by the Princes.
Warming up, Katerina Ivanovna proceeded to enlarge on the peaceful and happy life they would lead in T , on the gymnasium teachers whom she would engage to give lessons in her boarding-school, one a most respectable old Frenchman, one Mangot, who had taught Katerina Ivanovna herself in old days and was still living in T , and would no doubt teach in her school on moderate terms.
Conference of Loudun Venality of the Princes Mutual concessions Indisposition of M. de Condé He signs the treaty Concini is insulted by a citizen of Paris The Court return to the capital Schism in the cabal The seals are transferred to M. du Vair Disgrace of the ministers Triumph of Concini Mangot is appointed Secretary of State, and Barbin Minister of Finance The young sovereigns Court costumes Anne of Austria and Marie de Medicis Puerility of Louis XIII The Maréchal de Bouillon and the Duc de Mayenne return to Court They seek to ruin Concini The Prince de Condé effects a reconciliation with the Queen-mother James I. sends an embassy to Paris to negotiate a marriage between the Prince of Wales and the Princesse Christine Gorgeous reception at the Louvre Court festivities Concini returns to Paris He is abandoned by the Prince de Condé He is compelled to retire His forebodings He endeavours to induce Leonora to leave France She refuses Increasing influence of De Luynes Death of Mademoiselle d'Ancre Despair of Concini Ambitious projects of the Prince de Condé Devotion of Sully His advice is disregarded Popularity of Condé Marie de Medicis resolves to arrest him He disbelieves the rumour The other Princes withdraw from the capital The King is induced to sanction the arrest Dissimulation of Louis XIII Arrest of Condé Fearless reply of M. du Vair The Prince is conveyed to the Bastille A batch of Marshals Noble disinterestedness of Bassompierre The Dowager Princess of Condé endeavours to excite the populace to rescue her son The mob pillage the hôtel of the Maréchal d'Ancre The Queen-mother negotiates with the Guises The council of war The seals are transferred from Du Vair to Mangot Richelieu is appointed Secretary of State Concini returns to Court The Maréchale d'Ancre becomes partially insane Popular execration of the Italian favourites Subtle policy of Richelieu Threatening attitude assumed by the Princes.
The judges thinking they had no sufficient proof, ordered the preparatory question to be applied. Mme. Mangot appealed from a judgment which would probably save the culprit if he had the strength to resist the torture and own to nothing; In the first, an accused person would endure frightful torture in the hope of saving his life, and so would often confess nothing.
The judges thinking they had no sufficient proof, ordered the preparatory question to be applied. Mme. Mangot appealed from a judgment which would probably save the culprit if he had the strength to resist the torture and own to nothing; In the first, an accused person would endure frightful torture in the hope of saving his life, and so would often confess nothing.
This was enough to induce Madame Mangot de Villarceaux, the lieutenant's widow, to lodge an accusation against him, and in consequence a writ was issued against Lachaussee, and he was arrested. When this happened, poison was found upon him. The trial came on before the Chatelet. Lachaussee denied his guilt obstinately.
The persevering disaffection of M. de Nevers occasioned the disgrace of Du Vair, who betrayed an indisposition to proceed against him which so irritated Marie de Medicis that she induced the King to deprive him of the seals, and to bestow them upon Mangot, making Richelieu Secretary of State in his place; that wily prelate having already, by his great talent and ready expedients, rendered himself almost indispensable to his royal patroness.
He did not wed until he was forty-three years old, and then on February 25, 1726, he married the eighteen-year-old Marie Louise Mangot. Of her Maret says: "Madame Rameau is a virtuous woman, sweet and amiable, and she has made her husband very happy. She has much talent for music, a very pretty voice, and good taste in song."
Mangot, whose devotion to the Maréchal d'Ancre was notorious, was appointed Secretary of State, in which dignity he replaced M. de Puisieux; while the administration of finance was conferred upon M. Barbin, although Jeannin nominally retained office.
This was enough to induce Madame Mangot de Villarceaux, the lieutenant's widow, to lodge an accusation against him, and in consequence a writ was issued against Lachaussee, and he was arrested. When this happened, poison was found upon him. The trial came on before the Chatelet. Lachaussee denied his guilt obstinately.
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