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JOINVILLE François D'ORLÉANS, prince de (1818-1900) fils de Louis-Philippe
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JOINVILLE François D'ORLÉANS, prince de (1818-1900) fils de Louis-Philippe| amiral, il ramena les cendres de Napoléon.
L.S., L.A. and L.A.S. "Fr. d'Orléans", [1840]-1850| 6 pages and a half in-4
or in-8, 2 envelopes.
On board the Dorade in the Seine River 11 December [1840], to Admiral
Duperré, Minister of the Navy, on the return of the ashes: "I am laying
today a little above Laroche-Guyon. My intention is to
pass tomorrow the bad bridges of Meulan and Poissy. The slight modification
that will be made in the itinerary that you have traced for me
will have the result, if the time becomes bad, of ensuring the arrival at
Courbevoie for the indicated day" [December 14, the day before the translation
from the ashes to the Invalides]... October 14, 1848, at Barthélemy de LAS CASES.
"You remind me of very sweet memories by telling me about the Hercules of
la Belle Poule| [...] today more serious thoughts are absorbing us.
What is going to become of the country, will it stop on the slope of weakening and
of disorder. Will we follow in the footsteps of Mexico, or will we return
to something less humiliating. Our republicans in founding
their timid and exclusive and petty republic made it very difficult.
It was however after a fall like the one in February the only form of
government possible in France . Claremont 14 September 1850, at
itself, on the death of Louis-Philippe. "Our father died greatly,
without weakness without ostentation without recrimination against anyone. He
died simply as he had lived. History and his successors
will avenge his memory. [...] Politically we are as well sad.
The state of the country is as well sad. Will our poor country recover from the blow that hit it
. Will it recover the virtues necessary to stop
on the slope of decadence or is it destined to put up with all that
it will meet on its way, relying only on the chance of
to heal its wounds and ensure its future"... Enclosed is an envelope
addressed to H.R.H.
L.S., L.A. and L.A.S. "Fr. d'Orléans", [1840]-1850| 6 pages and a half in-4
or in-8, 2 envelopes.
On board the Dorade in the Seine River 11 December [1840], to Admiral
Duperré, Minister of the Navy, on the return of the ashes: "I am laying
today a little above Laroche-Guyon. My intention is to
pass tomorrow the bad bridges of Meulan and Poissy. The slight modification
that will be made in the itinerary that you have traced for me
will have the result, if the time becomes bad, of ensuring the arrival at
Courbevoie for the indicated day" [December 14, the day before the translation
from the ashes to the Invalides]... October 14, 1848, at Barthélemy de LAS CASES.
"You remind me of very sweet memories by telling me about the Hercules of
la Belle Poule| [...] today more serious thoughts are absorbing us.
What is going to become of the country, will it stop on the slope of weakening and
of disorder. Will we follow in the footsteps of Mexico, or will we return
to something less humiliating. Our republicans in founding
their timid and exclusive and petty republic made it very difficult.
It was however after a fall like the one in February the only form of
government possible in France . Claremont 14 September 1850, at
itself, on the death of Louis-Philippe. "Our father died greatly,
without weakness without ostentation without recrimination against anyone. He
died simply as he had lived. History and his successors
will avenge his memory. [...] Politically we are as well sad.
The state of the country is as well sad. Will our poor country recover from the blow that hit it
. Will it recover the virtues necessary to stop
on the slope of decadence or is it destined to put up with all that
it will meet on its way, relying only on the chance of
to heal its wounds and ensure its future"... Enclosed is an envelope
addressed to H.R.H.