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Updated: June 3, 2025
But most of all, in the popular recollection, is the Hotel de Ville connected with public fetes with those on the second marriage of Napoleon I. , on the entry of Louis XVIII. , on the coronation of Charles X. , on the marriage of the Duke of Orleans , on the visits of different foreign potentates to Napoleon III. Here also was the Republic proclaimed, September 4, 1870.
The Marquis de Saint-Meran, one of the most zealous and faithful dignitaries of Louis XVIII. and King Charles X., had preserved a great number of friends, and these, added to the personages whom the usages of society gave Villefort a claim on, formed a considerable body. Due information was given to the authorities, and permission obtained that the two funerals should take place at the same time.
I have a quantity of observations to make to you which occurred to me. XVIII. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Nohant, 28 September, 1866 It is agreed, dear comrade and good friend.
They felt but little for the misfortunes of the Prince, and merely wished to veil their ambition and their hatred of France under the false pretence of zeal for the House of Bourbon. When the Dauphin died, Louis XVIII. took the title of King of France, and went to Prussia, where he obtained an asylum. In 1791 and 1792 he lived at Coblenta, Worms, Brussels, Vienna, and at Turin.
Unlike the Bourbon Louis XVIII., who could see Madame de Lavalette only to refuse the wretched woman's prayer for her husband, for Napoleon to grant the interview was to concede the pardon. Charles d'Hozier, and de Riviere.
And the duke, appointed to the command of the military forces, and the marquis, made presiding judge of the court at Montaignac, were both obliged to leave their beautiful homes and take up their abode in rather dingy quarters in town. They did not murmur at the change; their vanity was satisfied. Louis XVIII. was on the throne; their prejudices were triumphant; they were happy.
Political opinion expanded itself in wordy commonplaces vociferated with emphasis; the Quotidienne was comparatively Laodicean in its loyalty, and Louis XVIII. a Jacobin. The women, for the most part, were awkward, silly, insipid, and ill dressed; there was always something amiss that spoiled the whole; nothing in them was complete, toilette or talk, flesh or spirit.
Louis XVIII. did not neglect to repair, as far as possible, the wrongs done by that affair; but he was silent as to the causes of the disaster. From that time forth the Marquise de Cinq-Cygne believed him to have been an accomplice in the catastrophe.
And persuade the old man to this Sophie did, albeit after a great deal of badgering on her part and a great deal of grumbling on the part of the Prince. The influence exerted at Court by the Duc d'Orleans does not seem to have been very effective. The King who had dismissed her the Court, Louis XVIII, died in 1824.
The Church may warn the unruly, 1 Thess. v. 14: excommunicate the obstinate and incorrigible, Matt, xviii. 17, 18; 1 Cor. v. 4, 5, 13: receive again penitent persons to the communion of the faithful, 2 Cor. ii. 7, 8: make binding decrees in synods, even to the restraining of the outward exercise of due Christian liberty for a time, for prevention of scandal, Acts xv. 3. About persons.
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