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The monarchists, at whose head were Lally- Tollendal and Malouet, two of the principal members of the Mounier and Necker party; Feuillants, directed by the old triumvirate, Duport, Lameth, and Barnave; lastly, Lafayette, who had immense reputation as a constitutionalist, tried to put down the clubs, and to re-establish legal order and the power of the king.
Some of the missionaries were actually made prisoners when the French took Cuddalore, but Count Lally Tollendal was very kind to them, and sent them with all their property and converts safely away to Tranquebar.
The people of France, of every name and description, would a thousand times sooner listen to the Prince de Condé, or to the Archbishop of Aix, or the Bishop of St. Pol, or to Monsieur de Cazalès, then to La Fayette, or Dumouriez, or the Vicomte de Noailles, or the Bishop of Autun, or Necker, or his disciple Lally Tollendal.
'And becoming a Frenchman?'said Caroline. 'Why not? said he. 'I 'm more at home with French people; they're mostly of my creed; they're amiable, though they weren't quite kind to poor Lally Tollendal. I like them. Yes, I love France, and when I'm called upon to fix myself, as I suppose I shall be some day, I shan't have the bother over there that I should find here.
'And becoming a Frenchman?'said Caroline. 'Why not? said he. 'I 'm more at home with French people; they're mostly of my creed; they're amiable, though they weren't quite kind to poor Lally Tollendal. I like them. Yes, I love France, and when I'm called upon to fix myself, as I suppose I shall be some day, I shan't have the bother over there that I should find here.
We rather wonder that no expiatory sacrifice on the scaffold was required of any of these knaves. Lally Tollendal, who, as the French leader in India, had only failed and not plundered, was sent to a cruel execution. Under the terms of the surrender and of the final Treaty of Peace in 1763, civilians in Canada were given leave to return to France.
Prince Charles Contradictions in his character Extremes of bad and good Evolution of character The Prince's personal advantages Common mistake as to the colour of his eyes His portraits from youth to age Descriptions of Charles by the Duc de Liria; the President de Brosses; Gray; Charles's courage The siege of Gaeta Story of Lord Elcho The real facts The Prince's horse shot at Culloden Foolish fables of David Hume confuted Charles's literary tastes His clemency His honourable conduct Contrast with Cumberland His graciousness His faults Charge of avarice Love of wine Religious levity James on Charles's faults An unpleasant discovery Influence of Murray of Broughton Rapid decline of character after 1746 Temper, wine, and women Deep distrust of James's Court Rupture with James Divisions among Jacobites King's men and Prince's men Marischal, Kelly, Lismore, Clancarty Anecdote of Clancarty and Braddock Clancarty and d'Argenson Balhaldie Lally Tollendal The Duke of York His secret flight from Paris 'Insigne Fourberie' Anxiety of Charles The fatal cardinal's hat Madame de Pompadour Charles rejects her advances His love affairs Madame de Talmond Voltaire's verses on her Her scepticism in religion Her husband Correspondence with Montesquieu The Duchesse d'Aiguillon Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle Charles refuses to retire to Fribourg The gold plate Scenes with Madame de Talmond Bulkeley's interference Arrest of Charles The compasses Charles goes to Avignon His desperate condition His policy Based on a scheme of d'Argenson He leaves Avignon He is lost to sight and hearing.
There was the Duc de la Rochefoucauld, "the good Duke," as he was called, very much dreaded by us children because he was always kissing us, and smelt so strongly of tobacco; and M. de Lally- Tollendal; and then friends of more recent date, General Gerard, Raoul de Montmorency, Madame de Boigne, the Princesse de Poix, the Princesse de Vaudemont, besides many others, soldiers, artists, diplomats, and ladies every one, in fact, who was distinguished either by their personal charm, by mental qualities, or by the brilliancy of their career.
Three days after, he also complimented the Queen at the Tuileries in the name of the Municipal Council. On retiring from the National Assembly, which he then called a Cavern of Anthropophagi, Lally Tollendal published a letter in which he found bitter fault with Bailly on account of these discourses.
To establish order a vast deputation repaired to the Hôtel de Ville, where Lally Tollendal delivered an oration thrilling with brotherhood and gladness, and appeared, crowned with flowers, before the people.
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