" Very well," I replied; " we shall see presently if you are well advised. What I must tell you at once is that I cannot join in a manoeuvre of which the sole object is to save a section only of the moderate party at the next elections, leaving out of the calculation many others, and notably that to which I belong. You must either give the moderate Republicans a valid reason for voting for the Revision, by giving it a republican character, or else expect us to do our best to spike your guns."
He agreed, but raised difficulties that originated with the passions and prejudices of his party. We discussed for some time what was to be done, and at last we came to the policy which he was following.
This is what I said to him on this subject, of which I particularly wish to retain the impression. I said: " Berryer, you are dragging us all, in spite of APPENDIX 355 ourselves, into a plight for which you will have to bear the sole responsibility, you may be quite sure of that. If the Legitimists had joined those who wished to fight against the President, the fight might still be possible. You have dragged your party, in spite of itself, in an opposite direction; henceforth, we can no longer resist; we cannot remain alone with the Montagnards; we must give way, since you give way; but what will be the consequence? I can see your thought, it is quite clear: you think that circumstances render the President's ascendancy irresistible and the movement which carries the country towards him insurmountable. Unable to fight against the current, you throw your- selves into it, at the risk of making it more violent still, but in the hope that it will land you and your friends in the next Assembly, in addition to various other sections of the party of order, which is not very sympathetic with the President. There alone you think that you will find a solid resting-place from which to resist him, and you think that, by working his business to-day, you will be able to keep together, in the next Assembly, a group of men able to cope with him. To struggle against the tide which carries him at this moment is to make one's self unpopular and ineligible and to deliver the party to the Socialists and the Bona- partists, neither of whom you wish to see triumph: well and good! Your plan has its plausible side, but it fails in one principal respect, which is this: 396 APPENDIX I could understand you if the election were to take place to-morrow, and if you were at once to gather the fruits of your manoeuvre, as at the December election; but there is nearly a year between now and the next elections. You will not succeed in having them held in the spring, if you succeed in having them held at all. Between now and then, do you imagine that the Bonapartist movement, aided, precipitated by you, will cease? Do you not see that, after asking you for a Revision of the Constitution, public opinion, stirred up by all the agents of the Executive and led by our own weakness, will ask us for something more, and then for something more still, until we are driven openly to favour the illegal re-election of the President and purely and simply to work his business for him? Can you go as far as that? Would your party be willing to, if you are? No! You will therefore come to a moment when you will have to stop short, to stand firm on your ground, to resist the combined effort of the nation and the Executive Power; in other words, on the one hand to become unpopular, and on the other to lose that support, or at least that electoral neutrality, of the Government which you desire. You will have enslaved yourselves, you will have immensely strengthened the forces opposed to you, and that is all. I tell you this: either you will pass completely and for ever under the President's yoke, or you will lose, just when it is ripe for gathering, all the fruit of your manoeuvre, and you APPENDIX will simply have taken upon yourself, in your own eyes and the country's, the responsibility of having contributed to raise this Power, which will perhaps, in spite of the mediocrity of the man, and thanks to the extraordinary power of circumstances, become the heir of the Revolution and our master."
Barrot seemed to me to rest tongue-tied, and the time having come to part, we parted.
INDEX Many of the actors in the Revolution of 1848 are comparatively unknown in England. I did not wish to encumber these Recollections with foot-notes; and I have preferred, instead, to amplify the follow- ing Index by giving, in the majority of cases, the full names and titles of these participants, with the dates of their birth and death.
A. Teixeira de Mattos.
INDEX Abdul Medjid, Sultan of Turkey garian refugees, 373.
d'Adelsward, in the National Assem- Ampere, Jean Jacques (1800-1864), character of, 87.
Andrayne, in the Chamber of Deputies, Arago, Etienne, on the barricades, Austria, her relations with Hungary and Russia, 335.
Tsar's views on, 337.
Austrians, in Italy, 333.
submits to the influence of Russia, 352 {foot-note).
and Piedmont, 353.
demands Hungarian refugees from Turkey, 361.
B Baden, revolution put down in, 342.
Tocqueville interferes on behalf of the rebels {foot-note), 342.
Banquets, the, affair of, 18.
Banquet in Paris, forbidden by Gov- ernment, 30.
Rivet's statement in regard to, Barbes, Armand (1810-1870), in the National Assembly, 164.
goes to the Hotel de Ville, 168.
impeached by the Assembly, Barricades, the, construction of, 47. Barrot, Camille Hyacinthe Odilon replies to Hebert in Chamber of Deputies, 28. Barrot, recoils from Banquet in Paris, Barrot, sent for by Louis-Philippe, 45.
on the Revolution, 59.
and the barricades, 74.
in Committee of Constitution, tries to form a new Cabinet, succeeds, 277.
with Beaumont, &c, 379.
his version of the abdication of Louis-Philippe, 385. Bastide, gets the Assembly to appoint Cavaignac Military Dictator, 204. Beaumont, Gustave dc la Bonniniere is sent for by Louis-Philippe, 45.
tells Tocqueville of abdication of meets Tocqueville, 74, sits with Tocqueville in National Assembly, 142. in Committee of the Constitution, his interview with Tocquenlle and poHtical friends, 267.
sent as Ambassador to Vienna, letter of Tocqueville to, on the Hungarian refugees, 370. his account of the abdication of Louis-Philippe, 379. Beaumont, Madame de, notice of, 41. Bedeau, General Marie Alphonse (1804-1863), on the Place Louis character of, 52.
nearly killed in Insurrection, 237.
his interview with Tocqueville and his political friends, 267.
Berlin, Persigny sent to, 323. Berryer, Pierre Antoine (1790-186S), his discussion with Tocqueville on the proposed Constitution, 394. Billault, Auguste Adolphc Slarie Deputies 74.
INDEX Billault, and banquets, 390.
Blanc, Jean Joseph Louis (181 1- 1882), in the National Assembly, Blanqui, Louis Augusta (1805-1881), in the National Assembly, 163. Blanqui, Adolphe Jerome (1798-1854), anecdote of, 197. Bloomfield, John Arthur Douglas British Minister at St Petersburg, snubbed by Nesselrode, idem.
Broglie, Achille Charles Leonce Victor Due de (1785-1870), his seclusion, 106.
and foreign affairs, 330.
Buchez, Philippe Benjamin Joseph (1769-1865), in the National As- sembly, 162.
Bugeaud, Thomas Robert Marshal, Marquis de la Piconnerie, Due d'Isly (1784-1849), in favour of the Duchesse d'Orleans, 72.
dying of cholera, 290.
his ambition, 380.
Euffel, Minister of Agriculture, 276.
Cabinet, Members of the, 278. Cavaignac, General Louis Eugene (1802-1857), in the Insurrection of made Military Dictator, 204.
Tocqueville votes for, 263.
speech of, 297.
Chamber of Deputies, the, state of in Tocqueville's speech in, on 27th Speeches in, Barrot, 28.
state of, on state of, on Guizot in, 36.
state of, on 24th February, 56.
Tocqueville's estimate of its utility, 58.
Duchesse d'Orleans in, 60.
invaded by the people, 62.
Chambers, one or two? debate on, in the Committee of the Constitution, by Hebert and 22nd February, 23rd February, Changarnier, General Nicolas Anne Theodule (1793- 1877), Rulhiere's jealousy of, 279.
sent for, 295.
puts down insurrection, 298.
Champeaux, his relation with Lamarhis relation with Tocqueville, 149.
Charles X., King of France and Navarre (1757-1836), flight of, in Chateaubriand, Francois Rene, Vi- comte de (1768-1848), death of, 230.
Committee for the Constitution, ap- pointed, 233.
proceedings of, 235.
Considerant, Victor, appointed on Committee of the Constitution, 233.
escapes after insurrection, 299.
Constituent Assembly, prohibits Gov- ernment from attacking Rome, 288.
Coquerel, Athanase Laurent Charles (1795- 1875), in the Committee of the Constitution, 246.
Corbon, on the Committee of the Constitution, 257.
Corcelles, with Lanjuinais and Tocqueville on the boulevards, 48.
sits with Tocqueville in National Assembly, 142.
in the Insurrection of June, 191.
his interview with Tocqueville and his political friends, 267.
Cormenin, Louis Marie de la Haye, Vicomte de (1788-1868), appointed a Commissioner for Paris, 206.
appointed on the Committee of the Constitution, 232.
in the Committee of the Constitu- Council General, the, meets at Saint- Courtais, General, in the National Assembly, 171.
impeached by Assembly, 173.
Cremieux, Isaac Adolphe (1796- 1880), in the Chamber of Deputies, 65.
appointed a Commissioner for Paris, 206.
what Janvier said of him, 2IO.
Degousee, in the National Assembly, Dembinski, General Henry (1791- 1864), flees to the Turks, 361.
INDEX Domes, appointed on the Committee of the Constitution, 235.
Dufaure, Jules Armand Stanislas (1798-1881), Tocqueville's conver- sation with, 17.
character of, 40, tells Tocqueville of his interview sits with Tocqueville in National Assembly, 142.
converses with Tocqueville, Thiers, Barrot, Remusat, and Lan- juinais, 203.
appointed on the Committee of the Constitution, 233.
conduct of, in the Committee, his interview with locqueville and his political friends, made Minister of the Interior, with the President, 296.
rupture with Falloux, 307.
speech in Assembly, 310.
character of, 313.
with the President, 322.
and banquets, 390.
his conduct on 24th February Duchatel, Charles Mane Tannequi, the Interior, character of and con- versation with, 23.
want of tact in his speech on the banquets, 27.
flight of, 136.
Dupin, Andre Marie Jean Jacques Chamber of Deputies, 62.
in the Committee of the Con- stitution, 243.
Duvergier de Hauranne, Prosper with Beaumont, &c., 379' refuses to compromise on the banquet, 392.
Duvivier, killed in Insurrection, 227.
E England, Tocqueville's estimate of the policy of, 359.
on question of Hungarian re- fugees in Turkey, 366.
Falloux, Alfred Frederic Pierre. Comte de (i8ll-i886), proposes the dissolution of the National Work- shops, 193.
Minister of Public Instruction, leader of majority in the Cabinet, his influence with Louis Na- poleon, 303.
intercourse with Tocqueville, 305.
rupture with Dufaure, 307.
with the President, 322.
on the question of the Hungarian refugees, ^69. Faucher, Leon (1803- 1 854), Minister of the Interior, 266. Feast of Concord, the, proposal to hold, and celebration of, 174- France, state of, when Tocqueville becomes Minister of Foreign Affairs, Frederic William IV., King of Prussia (1795-1861), the Tsar's opinioa of, his character and his aims for Germany, 346.
his coquetting with revolt, 351.
submits to the influenceof Russia, 352 {foot-note).
General Election, the, antecedcnu Germany, state of, 333.
Confederation of States in, 347.
views of Baron Pfordten in regard views of Tocqueville in regard views of Tsar in regard to, 350, ■it.'i. Goudchaux, Michel {1797- 1 862). ap- pointed a Commissioner for Pans, his conduct in that capacity, 213.
Guizot, Franfois Pierre Guillaume in Chamber of Deputies, 36.
resigns Government, 36.
opinion of, on the Revolution, 79- I flight of, 136.
INDEX H Havin, Leonor Joseph (1799- 1868), chairs meeting for Tocqueville, 122.
and Barrot, 389.
Hebert, Minister of Justice, character of and speech by, 28. Houghton, Richard Monckton Milnes, Lord (1809- 1885), Tocqueville breakfasts with, 184. Huber, in National Assembly, 167, Hungary, revolting against Austria, Tsar's views on, 337.
Insurrection of June, nature of narrative of, 187. Italy, the Tsar's views on, 338.
K Kossuth, Louis (1802-1894), flees to the Turks, 361.
Lacordaire, Jean Baptiste Henri Dominique (i 802-1 861), in the National Assembly, 161. Lacrosse, character of, 280. La Fayette, Edmond de, and his life-preserver, 175. Lamartine, Alphonse Marie Louis Prat de {1790- 1 869), in the Chamber of Deputies, 62, 66. reads out the list of the Provisional Government, 70. gets embarrassed in the Chamber of Deputies, 71.
his conduct and character, 145.
Tocqueville's relations with, 147.
his connexion with Champeaux, his speech in the Assembly, 151.
his sudden departure from the Assembly, 159.
' reappears in National As- sembly, 171.
Lamartine, at the Feast of Concord, shot at in the Insurrection of Lamartine, Madame de, notice of, 154.
Lamennais, Hugues Felicite Robert de (1782-1855), appointed on Com- mittee of the Constitution, 233.
Lamoriciere, General Christophe Leon Louis Juchault de (1806- 1865), character of, 91.
in Insurrection of June, 192, 220.
his interview with Tocqueville and his political friends, 267.
sent as Ambassadorto Russia, 303.
letter about the Tsar of Russia, instructions of Tocqueville to, letter of, to Tocqueville, 364.
letter of Tocqueville to, on Hungarian refugees, 370.
conduct of, in regard to them, Lanjuinais, Victor Ambroisede (1802- 1869), Tocqueville in company of,42. with Tocqueville and Corcelles on the boulevards, 46.
sits with Tocqueville in the National Assembly, 142.
his interview with Tocqueville and his political friends, 267.
joins the Council, 274.
on the question of the Hungarian refugees, 369. Ledru - Rollin, Alexandre Auguste (1807-1874), in the Chamber of Deputies, 65, 71.
character of, 150.
in the National Assembly, 163.
has to escape from the National Assembly, 173. demands the indictment of Louis Napoleon, 292.
escapes after the Insurrection, 299.
Legitimists, views and condition of, 302. Lepelletier d'Aunay, Tocqueville meets, 213. Louis Napoleon, Prince President of the French Republic (1808-1873), elected to the National Assembly, President of the Republic, 270.
character of, 283.
orders the attack on Rome, 289.
attacked in Assembly, 292.
Louis Napoleon, puts down Insurrec- tion, 298. intrigues with Thiers and Mol<5, INDEX Louis Napoleon, with Beaumont, j Dufaure and Passy, 321-2.
his general ignorance, 331. ' wishes to take Savoy, 332.
Tocqueville and Berryer's dis- cussion about the powers of, 394. Louis-Philippe, King of the French (1773-1850), Tocqueville's interview with, 7.
his opinion of Lord Palmerston, idem.
of the Tsar Micholas, idem.
refers to Queen Victoria, ide/n.
influence of, 10.
on the Banquets, 26.
Sallandrouze, conversation with, ■ sends for Mole, 37.
sends for Beaumont, 45.
abdicates, 58.
character of, and of his Govern- ment, 81.
finally disappears from France, 105.
Beaumont's account of abdication Lyons, insurrection in, 298.
jM Manche, la, department of, 1 14.
proceedings in election of, 117.
election of Tocqueville for, 263.
Marrast, Armand (1780-1852), and the Provisional Government, 71.
suggests costume for National Representatives, 135.
as Mayor of Paris, 227.
appointed on the Committee of the Constitution, 233.
conduct of, in the Committee, appointed Secretary of the Com- Martin, on the Committee of the Con- stitution, 254.
Middle Class, the, government of, 5.
despair of, 133.
Mole, Matthieu Louis, Comte (i7^^i- 1855), sent for by Louis-Phdippc, 37- declines office, 45.
opinion of, on the Revolution, 79- on General Election, 107.
elected to the National Assembly, refuses to take office, 267.
intrigues with the President, 315.
AsseniMv, 17"- A->-eiiil'ly." 2>7- INDEX National Guard, the, surrounded, 294.
three regiments of, cashiered, 509.
National Workshops, the, create anxiety in the Assembly, 181. Falloux proposes dissolution of, supply weapons to insurgents in Negrier, killed in the Insurrection, 227. Nemours, Louis Charles Philippe Raphael d'Orleans, Due de (1814- 1896), thought of as Regent, 383.
and Barrot, 388.
Nesselrode, Charles Robert, Count Nicholas L, Tsar of all the Russias (1796-1855), supports Austria against Hungary, 335.
his general policy, 336.
Lamoriciere's letter about, 336.
his family affection, 339.
the real support of his power, 339.
views of, on an United Germany, demands Hungarian refugees from Turkey, 364.
his irritation about Hungarian refugees, 373.
Normanby.Constantine Henry Phipps, Marquess of (1797- 1863), Ambas- sador in Paris, 368.
Novara, Battle of, 323.
O D'Orleans, Hel^ne, Duchesse (1814- 1858), in the Chamber of Deputies, and the abdication of Louis- Philippe, 384.
and Barrot, 389.
Oudinot, General Nicolas Charles Victor, Due de Reggio (1791-1863), in the Chamber of Deputies, 72.
Palmerston, Henry John Temple, Viscount (1784- 1 865) on Piedmont and Austria, 359.
snubbed by Nesselrode, 374.
Paris, Louis Philippe d'Orleans, Comte de (1838-1894), in the Chamber of Deputies, 60. .Passy, character of, 272. with the President, 322.
Paulmier, Tocqueville dines with, on the 22nd February, 34. Persigny, Jean Gilbert Victor Fialin, Due de (1808- 1872), sent to Berlin and Vienna, 323. Piedmont and Austria, 353. Portalis, character of, 42. Presidency, condition of, discussed in the Committee of the Constitution, Provisional Government, the, pro- claimed, 59. Lamartine reads list of, in the Chamber of Deputies, 70. appoints a costume for National Representatives, 134. reports its proceedings to the National Assembly, 135.
R Radetzky, Field-Marshal Johann Joseph Wenzel Anton Franz Carl Count (1766- 1858), and Piedmont, Radical Party, state of the, in January Raspail, Fran9ois Vincent (1794- 1878), in the National Assembly, 1 62. Revolutionaries, description of the, 137.
in the National Assembly, 158.
Rivet, his conversation with Tocque- ville, 389. consultation of, with Liberals, on the subject of the banquets, 390. another conversation with Tocqueville, 392.
with Mole and Dufaure, 393.
Rome, the French Army at, 263.
difficulties about, 269.
secret order to the army to attack, Rulhi^re, character of, 279.
Saint-Lo, meeting of the Council General at, 125. Sallandrouze de Lamornaix meets Tocqueville at dinner at Paulmier's, snubbed by Louis- Philippe, idem.
ville's conversation with, 183. Sauzet, President of the Chamber of Deputies, 57.
INDEX Savoy, Louis Napoleon wishes to seize, 332. Schwarzenberg, Felix Ludwig Johann Friedrich, Prince von (1808-1852), and Tocqueville, 358. Senard, President of the Assembly, Sicily, state of, 333, Sobrier, in National Assembly, 167. Socialism, influence of theories of, 97.
Dufaure's conflict with, 312.
Socialists, the, description of, 137, separation of, from Montagnards, Switzerland, Tocqueville's correspond- ence with, on the subject of the refugees, 343.
Talabot, and Thiers, 75.
Thiers, Louis Adolphe (1797-1877), alliance of, with Barrot, 19.
sent for by Louis-Philippe, 45.
wandering round Paris, 74.
opinion of, on the Revolution, 79.
on the General Election, 106.
defeated at the General Election, elected to the National Assembly, addresses Barrot, Dufaure, Remusat, Lanjuinais and Tocque- ville in private, 202.
with Lamoriciere, 225.
refuses to take office, 267.
with the President, 296.
intrigues with the President, 315.
on foreign affairs, 330.
with Beaumont, &c., 379.
advises Louis-Philippe to abdi- cate, 383.
his interview with Barrot, 385.
refuses to compromise on the banquets, 392.
Tocqueville, Charles Alexis Henri Maurice Clerel de (1805-1859), his purpose in writing these memoirs, 3.
his intercourse with Louis- Philippe, 7.
— — his estimate of the state of France in January 1848, 9.
picture of the state of the Chamber of Deputies in 1847, 12.
his speech in the Chamber of Tocqueville, remarks on this speech by Dufaure and others, 17.
his position on the affair of the banquets, 19.
his estimate of Duchilel, Minis- ter of the Interior, 23, his thoughts on the policy of the Radical party, 25.
his knowledge of how the affair of the banquets passed into an in- surrection, 30.
in the Chamber of Deputies on 22nd and 23rd February, when the gloom of the Revolution began to gather, 33.
his estimate of the selfishness of both sides, 39.
private conversation with Du- faure, 40.
private conversation with Beau- mont, 41.
private conversation with Lan- juinais, 42.
hears of the firing in the streets sees preparations for barricades, meets a defeated party of Na- tional Guards on the boulevards, and hears shouts of " Reform," 49.
reflections which this occasions, goes to Chamber of Deputies on 24th February, 51.
recognises Bedeau on his way, character of Bedeau and con- dition on that day, 53.
appearance presented by the Chamber of Deputies, 56.
sees the Duchesse d'Orl^ans and the Comte de Paris there, 60.
tries to get Laraartine to speak, his interest in the Duchess and her son, 69.
seeks to protect them, 69.
leaves the Chamber and meets Oudinot and Andryanc, 72.
contradicts an assertion of Mar- shal Bugeaud, 72.
converses with Talabol about the movements of Thiers, 75.
his reflections on the fate of the Monarchy, 80.
spends the evening with Ampere, INDEX Tocqueville, goes to inquire about his nephews on the 25th February, 90.
walks about Paris in the after- noon, 92.
reflections on what he sees, 93.
keeps in retirement for some further reflections on the Revolu- tion, 103.
his own individual feelings and intentions, 107.
resolves to seek re-election, 113.
visits the Department of la Manche, 114.
makes Valogneshishead-quarters, publishes his address to the electors, 118.
meets the electors at Valognes, addresses workmen at Cher- bourg, 122.
goes to Saint-L6 to the General Council, 125.
his reflections on a visit to Tocqueville, 126.
returns to Paris and finds himself elected, 129.
his view of the state of politics and of Paris, 130.
National Assembly meets, 133.
his opinion of the Montagnards, his estimate of the Assembly, 141.
his character of Lamartine, 146.
his intercourse with Champeaux, his observation of the popular his interview with Tretat, 168.
at the Feast of Concord, 175.
conversation with Camot, 176.
anticipations of the Insurrection of June, 183. conversation with Madame Sand, sees barricades of the Insurrec- tion, 190.
interview with Lamoriciere, 192.
goes about Paris in time of in- surrection, 197.
describes the Assembly, 198.
writes to his wife, 203.
protests against Paris being de- clared in a state of siege, 205.
elected a Commissioner for Paris, Tocqueville, as such, walks through Paris, 208.
his scene with his porter, 215.
his scene with his man-servant, in the streets in the Insurrection, on his way to the Hotel de Ville, his account of the Montagnards, appointed on the Committee of the Constitution, 233.
his narrative of its proceedings, on the duality of the Chambers, on the conditions of the Presi- dency, 246.
re-elected for la Manche, 263.
leaves his wife ill at Bonn, 264.
his opinion of the new Assembly, his interview with Dufaure, &c., ought he to enter the Ministry? 268.
accepts the Foreign Office, 273.
intimacy with Lanjuinais, 275.
his opinion of his colleagues, 278.
his opinion of France and the Republic, 281, his opinion of Louis Napoleon, 284.
speech in Assembly on the Roman expedition, 293.
his letters to and fi-om Considerant, 299.
his view of affairs after the Insurrection, 301.
sends Lamoriciere to Russia, 303.
his difficulties with Falloux and Dufaure, 306.
his advice to Louis Napoleon, 3 17.
sends Beaumont to Vienna, 321.
his view of Foreign and Domestic Affairs when he became Foreign Minister, 325.
his despatch to the French Minister in Bavaria (foot-note), 342.
his dealings with Switzerland about the refugees, 344.
his observations on the Revolution in Germany, 345, his intervention between Austria and Piedmont, 353.
his interposition in support of Turkey on the Hungarian refugees question, 361.
INDEX Tocqueville, his instruction to Lamorici^reand Beaumont, 371. narrative of Beaumont to, on the abdication, 379.
narrative of Barrot to, on the abdication, 385.
Rivet and De Tocqueville's efforts to prevent Revolution, 389.
discussion of, with Berryer on the Constitution, 394.
Tocqueville, Madame de, n^e Mottley, her report of firing in Paris, 196.
taken ill at Bonn, 264.
Tocqueville, Manor of, Tocqueville visits, 126.
Tracy, character of, 279.
Tretat, and Tocqueville, 168.
Turkey, refuses to surrender the Hun- garian refugees, 362.
Valognes, tovv-n of, head-quarters in Tocqueville's election, 117.
Valognes, Tocqueville at, 130.
Vaulabelle, appointed on the Com- mittee of the Constitution, 235.
Victor Emmanuel II., King of Pied- mont (1820- 1878), ascends the throne on the abdication of Charles Albert, 333.
Vieillard speaks at the meeting for the election of Tocqueville, 123.T1 ( Vienna, Beaumont sent as Amba^ador Persigny sent to, 323.
Vivien appointed on the Committee of the Constitution, 233.
in the Committee of Constitu- tion, 253.
his interview with Tocqueville and his political friends, 267.
W WOLOWSKI, Louis (1810-1876), in the National Assembly on 15th May PRINTED BY TDKMBULL AND SPEARS EDINBURGH ANNOUNCEMENTS INDEX OF AUTHORS PAGE PAGB Abbott, Angus Evan Le Gallienne, Richard.
Alison, William Easile, Giovanni Battista 4IS Maeterlinck, Maurice Bate, Francis.
Mann, Mary E...414 Beerbohm, Max Marriott Watson, Rosamond.
Burton, Sir Richard, K,C.M.G Molesworth, Mrs.
Moore, T. Sturge.
Cobban, J. MacLaren.
Muther, Richard Common, Thomas.
Nietzsche, Friedrich Connell, F. Norreys Oudinot, Marechale, Duchesse Creswick, Paul de Reggio...Dearmer, Mrs Percy Pain, Barry...Dobson, Austin Powell, F. York.
Dowson, Ernest Purcell, Edward Farrar, Evelyn L..
Ricketts, Charles.
Farrar, Very Rev. Dean F.
W.
Rubens, Paul.
Field, Michael Ruvigny et Raineval, Marquis de Gamett, Dr Richard Scull, W. Delaplaine.
Gosse, Edmund Shannon, Charles Hazelwood.
Gray, John.
Spalding, Thomas Alfred Guiffrey, Jules J...Stiegler, Gaston Haussmann, William A., Ph.D.
Strange, E. F.
Herrick, Robert Strange, Captain H. B..
Hobbes, John Oliver Teixeira de Mattos, Alexander Housman, Lawrence Tille, Alexander, Ph.D.
Hoytema, Th. van.
Villiers de I'Isle-Adam, Comte Image, Selwyn Volz, Johanna Jepson, Edgar White, Gleeson Johnson, Lionel Widdrington, George Jones, Alfred.
Wood, Starr...Langley, Hugh Zimmem, Helen.
ANNOUXCI-.MI-\Ts MEMOIRS OF MARSHAL or l)]\,,i i THE LIFE AND WORK OI< SIR \\\ \v VAN DYCK. By Jules J. (.riiixiv. Tm:.-..--. •• French by William Alison. One \'..l. {.\\^^. \\ ■ •, Etchings of Paintings (now etchetl for u:<- m •.:,. Heliogravures, and upwards of One IhuKlmi I::. •■.•:. Text. Folio, grey Imckram extra,,/,/,;/.■,,/;...•.;; arms. Edition limited to 250 <.'//. v, //.v.'.- ■./</,...; 10 copies 071 Japanese vellum, £12, i2».;.■;/. < /;.,.•. re7naifi unsold.)