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Updated: June 1, 2025
Cloud Regnier outwitted by Fouche My interview with the First Consul His indignation at the reports respecting Hortense Contradiction of these calumnies The brothers Faucher Their execution The First Consul's levee My conversation with Duroc Conspiracy of Georges, Moreau, and Pichegru Moreau averse to the restoration of the Bourbons Bouvet de Lozier's attempted suicide Arrest of Moreau Declaration of MM. de Polignac and de Riviere Connivance of the police Arrest of M. Carbonnet and his nephew.
Pichegru betrayed His arrest His conduct to his old aide de camp Account of Pichegru's family, and his education at Brienne Permission to visit M. Carbonnet The prisoners in the Temple Absurd application of the word "brigand" Moreau and the state of public opinion respecting him Pichegru's firmness Pichegru strangled in prison Public opinion at the time Report on the death of Pichegru.
M. Carbonnet, of whose friendship I had reason to be proud, and whose memory will ever be dear to me, was more distressed by the arrest of his nephew and Moreau than by his own. His nephew was, however, liberated after a few hours. M. Carbonnet's papers were sealed up, and he was placed in solitary confinement at St. Pelagic.
I dined in company with M. Carbonnet, a friend of Moreau's family, and two or three other persons. Whilst we were at table in the rotunda we were informed by the waiter who attended on us that General Moreau and his wife, with Lacuee and two other military men, were in an adjoining apartment.
M. Real had been at the Conciergerie, where he had seen Georges Cadoudal, and on his entrance observed to M. Desmarets and the others, sufficiently loud to be distinctly heard by M. Carbonnet and myself, "I have had an interview with Georges who is an extraordinary man.
I was too well acquainted with M. Carbonnet, his most intimate friend, to be ignorant of his private sentiments. It was therefore quite impossible that he could entertain the same views as Georges, the Polignacs, Riviera, and others; and they had no intention of committing any overt acts.
M. Carbonnet, of whose friendship I had reason to be proud, and whose memory will ever be dear to me, was more distressed by the arrest of his nephew and Moreau than by his own. His nephew was, however, liberated after a few hours. M. Carbonnet's papers were sealed up, and he was placed in solitary confinement at St. Pelagic.
"I advise you, sir," added the man, "to retire without more ado, for I can assure you that the persons who visit M. Carbonnet are watched." "Is he still at home?" said I. "Yes, Sir; they are examining his papers." "Then," said I, "I will go up."
Suchet, who had dined at Veri's, where he said everything was prodigiously dull, on rising from the table joined Moreau's party. These details we learned from M. Carbonnet, who left us for a few moments to see the General and Madame Moreau.
Cloud Regnier outwitted by Fouche My interview with the First Consul His indignation at the reports respecting Hortense Contradiction of these calumnies The brothers Faucher Their execution The First Consul's levee My conversation with Duroc Conspiracy of Georges, Moreau, and Pichegru Moreau averse to the restoration of the Bourbons Bouvet de Lozier's attempted suicide Arrest of Moreau Declaration of MM. de Polignac and de Riviere Connivance of the police Arrest of M. Carbonnet and his nephew.
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