People

In the address made Post Date: Tue, 5 Aug 2008 9:38:49 +0000
At length the Czar insisted that d'Artois should give way. Thedecree of the Senate was accordingly accepted by him at the Tuileries onthe 14th of April; the Provisional Government retired, and a Council ofState was formed, in which Talleyrand still continued to exercise the realpowers of government. In the address made by d'Artois on this occasion, hestated that although the King had not empowered him to accept theConstitution made by the Senate on the 6th of April, he entertained nodoubt that the King would accept the principles embodied in thatConstitution, which were those of Representative Government, of the freedomof the press, and of the responsibility of ministers.

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The exiles who surroundedhim were Post Date: Tue, 5 Aug 2008 9:55:54 +0000
A week afterd'Artois' declaration, Louis XVIII arrived in France.Louis XVIII, though capable of adapting himself in practice to aconstitutional system, had never permitted himself to question the divineright of the House of Bourbon to sovereign power. The exiles who surroundedhim were slow to understand the needs of the time.

Autor of the post: Undefined

It was again necessary for Post Date: Tue, 5 Aug 2008 10:09:21 +0000
They recommended theKing to reject the Constitution. Louis made an ambiguous answer when theLegislative Body met him at Compi觮e and invited an expression of theroyal policy. It was again necessary for the Czar to interfere, and toexplain to the King that France could no longer be an absolute monarchy.

Autor of the post: Undefined

If the Senate of Napoleon Post Date: Tue, 5 Aug 2008 10:20:35 +0000
Louis, however, was a better arguer than the Count of Artois. He reasonedas a man whom the sovereigns of Europe had felt it their duty to restorewithout any request from himself. If the Senate of Napoleon, he urged, hadthe right to give France a Constitution, he himself ought never to havebeen brought from his peaceful English home.

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TheKing at length signed Post Date: Tue, 5 Aug 2008 10:34:33 +0000
He was willing to grant a freeConstitution to his people in exercise of his own royal rights, but hecould not recognise one created by the servants of an usurper. Alexanderwas but half satisfied with the liberal professions of Louis: he did not,however, insist on his acceptance of the Constitution drawn up by theSenate, but he informed him that until the promises made by d'Artois wereconfirmed by a royal proclamation, there would be no entry into Paris. TheKing at length signed a proclamation written by Talleyrand, and made hisfestal entry into the capital on the 3rd of May.

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Alexanderwas considered, and with good Post Date: Tue, 5 Aug 2008 10:47:57 +0000
The promises of Louis himself, the unbroken courtesy and friendliness shownby the Allies to Paris since their victory a month before, had almostextinguished the popular feeling of hostility towards a dynasty which owedits recall to the overthrow of French armies. The foreign leadersthemselves had begun to excite a certain admiration and interest. Alexanderwas considered, and with good reason, as a generous enemy; the simplicityof the King of Prussia, his misfortunes, his well-remembered gallantry atthe Battle of Jena, gained him general sympathy.

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The look of the Kinghimself Post Date: Tue, 5 Aug 2008 11:05:43 +0000
It needed but little onthe part of the returning Bourbons to convert the interest and curiosity ofParis into affection. The cort觥 which entered the capital with LouisXVIII brought back, in a singular motley of obsolete and of foreigncostumes, the bearers of many unforgotten names. The look of the Kinghimself, as he drove through Paris, pleased the people.

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The daughter of Louis XVI Post Date: Tue, 5 Aug 2008 11:18:59 +0000
The childlessfather of the murdered Duke of Enghien gained the pitying attention ofthose few who knew the face of a man twenty-five years an exile. But therewas one among the members of the returning families whom every heart inParis went out to meet. The daughter of Louis XVI, who had shared thecaptivity of her parents and of her brother, the sole survivor of herdeeply-wronged house, now returned as Duchess of Angoulꭥ.

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Before the close Post Date: Tue, 5 Aug 2008 11:30:56 +0000
The uniquelymournful history of her girlhood, and her subsequent marriage with hercousin, the son of the Count of Artois, made her the natural object of awarmer sympathy than could attach to either of the brothers of Louis XVIBut adversity had imprinted its lines too deeply upon the features and thedisposition of this joyless woman for a moment's light to return. Her voiceand her aspect repelled the affection which thousands were eager to offerto her. Before the close of the first days of the restored monarchy, it wasfelt that the Bourbons had brought back no single person among them who wascapable of winning the French nation's love.

Autor of the post: Undefined

The soldiers and the younger Post Date: Tue, 5 Aug 2008 11:50:16 +0000
The recall of the ancient line had been allowed to appear to the world asthe work of France itself; Napoleon's fate could only be fixed by hisconquerors. After the fall of Paris, Napoleon remained at Fontainebleauawaiting events. The soldiers and the younger officers of his army werestill ready to fight for him; the marshals, however, were utterly weary,and determined that France should no longer suffer for the sake of a singleman.

Autor of the post: Undefined

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