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Updated: May 3, 2025
Lemercier respectfully bowed to the Emperor; but without uttering a word of reply. Napoleon was mortified at this silence, but without saying anything more to Lemercier he turned to Esmenard, the member who should have been most acceptable to him, and vented upon him the whole weight of his indignation in a manner equally unfeeling and unjust.
These words were spoken in so loud a tone as to be heard by all present; and it was doubtless this cruel and ambiguous speech which furnished the enemies of Esmenard with arms to attack his reputation as a man of honour, and to give an appearance of disgrace to those functions which he exercised with so much zeal and ability.
She told her that Bonaparte had got the poet Esmenard to write the verses beforehand, and that it was for this reason that he had urged her to dance; that he had ordered the ball for no other purpose than to have her dance, and have the poem that complimented her and referred to her pregnancy published in the next day's paper.
Lemercier respectfully bowed to the Emperor; but without uttering a word of reply. Napoleon was mortified at this silence, but without saying anything more to Lemercier he turned to Esmenard, the member who should have been most acceptable to him, and vented upon him the whole weight of his indignation in a manner equally unfeeling and unjust.
M. Czernischeff Dissimulation of Napoleon Napoleon and Alexander Josephine's foresight respecting the affairs of Spain My visits to Malmaison Grief of Josephine Tears and the toilet Vast extent of the Empire List of persons condemned to death and banishment in Piedmont Observation of Alfieri respecting the Spaniards Success in Spain Check of Massena in Portugal Money lavished by the English Bertrand sent to Illyria, and Marmont to Portugal Situation of the French army Assembling of the Cortes Europe sacrificed to the Continental system Conversation with Murat in the Champs Elysees New titles and old names Napoleon's dislike of literary men Odes, etc., on the marriage of Napoleon Chateaubriand and Lemereier Death of Chenier Chateaubriand elected his successor His discourse read by Napoleon Bonaparte compared to Nero Suppression of the 'Merceure' M. de Chateaubriand ordered to leave Paris MM. Lemercier and Esmenard presented to the Emperor Birth of the King of Rome France in 1811.
M. Czernischeff Dissimulation of Napoleon Napoleon and Alexander Josephine's foresight respecting the affairs of Spain My visits to Malmaison Grief of Josephine Tears and the toilet Vast extent of the Empire List of persons condemned to death and banishment in Piedmont Observation of Alfieri respecting the Spaniards Success in Spain Check of Massena in Portugal Money lavished by the English Bertrand sent to Illyria, and Marmont to Portugal Situation of the French army Assembling of the Cortes Europe sacrificed to the Continental system Conversation with Murat in the Champs Elysees New titles and old names Napoleon's dislike of literary men Odes, etc., on the marriage of Napoleon Chateaubriand and Lemereier Death of Chenier Chateaubriand elected his successor His discourse read by Napoleon Bonaparte compared to Nero- Suppression of the 'Merceure' M. de Chateaubriand ordered to leave Paris MM. Lemercier and Esmenard presented to the Emperor Birth of the King of Rome France in 1811.
Lemercier respectfully bowed to the Emperor; but without uttering a word of reply. Napoleon was mortified at this silence, but without saying anything more to Lemercier he turned to Esmenard, the member who should have been most acceptable to him, and vented upon him the whole weight of his indignation in a manner equally unfeeling and unjust.
The Government candidate was M. Esmenard, who was also elected. The two new members were presented to the Emperor on the same day. On this occasion upwards of 400 persons were present in the salon, from one of whom I received these details. When the Emperor saw M. Lemercier, for whom he had long pretended great friendship, he said to him in a kind tone, "Well, Lemercier, you are now installed."
M. Czernischeff Dissimulation of Napoleon Napoleon and Alexander Josephine's foresight respecting the affairs of Spain My visits to Malmaison Grief of Josephine Tears and the toilet Vast extent of the Empire List of persons condemned to death and banishment in Piedmont Observation of Alfieri respecting the Spaniards Success in Spain Check of Massena in Portugal Money lavished by the English Bertrand sent to Illyria, and Marmont to Portugal Situation of the French army Assembling of the Cortes Europe sacrificed to the Continental system Conversation with Murat in the Champs Elysees New titles and old names Napoleon's dislike of literary men Odes, etc., on the marriage of Napoleon Chateaubriand and Lemereier Death of Chenier Chateaubriand elected his successor His discourse read by Napoleon Bonaparte compared to Nero Suppression of the 'Merceure' M. de Chateaubriand ordered to leave Paris MM. Lemercier and Esmenard presented to the Emperor Birth of the King of Rome France in 1811.
These words were spoken in so loud a tone as to be heard by all present; and it was doubtless this cruel and ambiguous speech which furnished the enemies of Esmenard with arms to attack his reputation as a man of honour, and to give an appearance of disgrace to those functions which he exercised with so much zeal and ability.
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