Return of Napoleon and the Bourbons in Paris
The piece contrasts the public reception of Napoleon and the Bourbons in Paris, noting liberal cheers for Napoleon while condemning Bourbon restoration. It argues that Napoleon entered Paris without massacre or plunder, while Bourbon recapture would entail renewed feudal tyranny. It cites French papers and British commentary on Lavalette and related intrigues, warning against deceptive political maneuvers and urging vigilance against calumny and misreporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Valis
Vance
Bat Louis
France
Louis
Paris
Loire
Bourhous
Wisit
Varis
Treedamae
Frances
Merape
Maine
Lavalette
Chamber of Peers
Ney
Duke of Wellington
Louis XVII
M. Pozzu di Borno
Andelour
Mo Pozzo di Borge
Laren de Fagell
Welland
Baron de Fasell
Holland
Earon Fasell
Netherlands
Castlereagh
Croit
Morning Chronicle
Naples clemency reported for Corsican rebels
Vienna dispatch notes Sicilian King Murat pardoned about 100 Corsicans tied to his expedition and sent them home free of charge as prisoners of war though they were not Naples subjects. Paris letters discuss clergy donations, Lavalette affair, and denials of English involvement in his escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Naples
Ile
Murat
Sardinia
Paris
Roger Collard
M. ‘Valleyrand
Madame Lavalette
Sir Robert Wilson
Major Hutchinson
Brucé
Madame Deavalette
Lie Berry
Morning Chronicle
Lavalette
France
Sir Robert
Robert
Charles Stewart
Pozza de Borghe
Sir Robt. Wilson
Duke of York
London
Adequaiy de Place
Mngtish
Lady Wilson
Fetter
Sir Charles Stuart
Messrs. Bruce
Anichinson
M. Dupin
R. Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Times
Robert Wilson
Lavalertes
Dua Fous
West
Thors
Dencelicn
M. Maron
Toulouse
Montauban
Nismes
London, Fes