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Napoléon Ier (1769-1821)
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Napoléon Ier (1769-1821)
3 L.S. "Bonaparte", Lyon 3-5 pluviôse X [January 23-25, 1802], to Consuls CAMBACÉRÈS and LEBRUN| the letters are written by Bourrienne| 1 page, 1 1/2 pages and 2 pages in-4, engraved vignettes with the name of Bonaparte I Consul of the Republic. [59, 60, 61] 3 pluviose. He finished the "last council of administration with the Prefects of the midy. All the officers of the army of the East that I see here seem to confirm the reports which had been made against several generals of this army. The thaw which continues makes me fear to find very bad ways. I will send you tomorrow a copy of the Cisalpine Constitution which is finally decided. I take care at present of the nomination of all the authorities, which is not a small task"... 4 pluviose. He saw with difficulty the note of Lebrun. "I imagine that I will be in Paris at the end of the decade and that I will be able to make known myself to the Senate the situation in which one is. I do not believe that it is possible to continue to march, when the constituted authorities are composed of enemies. The system does not have one greater than Daunou, and since finally all these affairs of the Legislative Body and the Tribunate have made a slaughter, the least thing that the Senate can do, it is to remove the 20 bad members of the Tribunate and to replace them by twenty well-thinking men. The least result that the bad choice of the Senate could have at this moment, would be that, within one or two years, no bill would be presented, which would necessarily push the patience of the nation to the limit. I am very anxious that you should explain yourselves in this sense. Tomorrow I will review the troops in Egypt.
On the 6th all the affairs of the Consulate will be finished, and it is probable that on the 7th I will set out " "... 5 pluviose. "I had today a parade on the Place Bellecour. The day was superb| we had a sun of May. The Consulate appointed a committee of thirty people who made a report to him, that seen the external and interior circumstances in which the Cisalpine is, it was essential to let me manage the first magistrature, until the circumstances allow or that I judge suitable to name a successor. Tomorrow I intend to go to the assembly of the Consulate. The Constitution will be read there and the names of the citizens named to the places| and all will be finished. I will be decadent in Paris. You must have at present almost all the national lists. As all the
citizens have been on the move to make them, I believe that they should be followed, especially since I am assured that everywhere they are well done. I do not think it is proper for me to present a message to the effect that the Senate should not choose from these lists. The generals who are in Lyons thought they should give my wife a grand ball this evening. I intend to spend half an hour there. The letters from Algiers inform us that peace is finally concluded with the Dey, in a suitable manner...
3 L.S. "Bonaparte", Lyon 3-5 pluviôse X [January 23-25, 1802], to Consuls CAMBACÉRÈS and LEBRUN| the letters are written by Bourrienne| 1 page, 1 1/2 pages and 2 pages in-4, engraved vignettes with the name of Bonaparte I Consul of the Republic. [59, 60, 61] 3 pluviose. He finished the "last council of administration with the Prefects of the midy. All the officers of the army of the East that I see here seem to confirm the reports which had been made against several generals of this army. The thaw which continues makes me fear to find very bad ways. I will send you tomorrow a copy of the Cisalpine Constitution which is finally decided. I take care at present of the nomination of all the authorities, which is not a small task"... 4 pluviose. He saw with difficulty the note of Lebrun. "I imagine that I will be in Paris at the end of the decade and that I will be able to make known myself to the Senate the situation in which one is. I do not believe that it is possible to continue to march, when the constituted authorities are composed of enemies. The system does not have one greater than Daunou, and since finally all these affairs of the Legislative Body and the Tribunate have made a slaughter, the least thing that the Senate can do, it is to remove the 20 bad members of the Tribunate and to replace them by twenty well-thinking men. The least result that the bad choice of the Senate could have at this moment, would be that, within one or two years, no bill would be presented, which would necessarily push the patience of the nation to the limit. I am very anxious that you should explain yourselves in this sense. Tomorrow I will review the troops in Egypt.
On the 6th all the affairs of the Consulate will be finished, and it is probable that on the 7th I will set out " "... 5 pluviose. "I had today a parade on the Place Bellecour. The day was superb| we had a sun of May. The Consulate appointed a committee of thirty people who made a report to him, that seen the external and interior circumstances in which the Cisalpine is, it was essential to let me manage the first magistrature, until the circumstances allow or that I judge suitable to name a successor. Tomorrow I intend to go to the assembly of the Consulate. The Constitution will be read there and the names of the citizens named to the places| and all will be finished. I will be decadent in Paris. You must have at present almost all the national lists. As all the
citizens have been on the move to make them, I believe that they should be followed, especially since I am assured that everywhere they are well done. I do not think it is proper for me to present a message to the effect that the Senate should not choose from these lists. The generals who are in Lyons thought they should give my wife a grand ball this evening. I intend to spend half an hour there. The letters from Algiers inform us that peace is finally concluded with the Dey, in a suitable manner...