A Residence in France. James Fenimore Cooper

Чтение книги онлайн.

Читать онлайн книгу A Residence in France - James Fenimore Cooper страница 1

A Residence in France - James Fenimore Cooper

Скачать книгу

tion>

       James Fenimore Cooper

      A Residence in France

      With an Excursion Up the Rhine, and a Second Visit to Switzerland

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4064066212902

       RESIDENCE

       IN FRANCE.

       LETTER I.

       LETTER II.

       LETTER III.

       LETTER IV.

       LETTER V.

       LETTER VI.

       LETTER VII.

       EXCURSION UP THE RHINE, &c.

       LETTER VIII.

       LETTER IX.

       LETTER X.

       LETTER XI.

       LETTER XII.

       LETTER XIII.

       LETTER XIV.

       SECOND VISIT

       TO

       SWITZERLAND.

       LETTER XV.

       LETTER XVI.

       LETTER XVII.

       LETTER XVIII.

       LETTER XIX.

       LETTER XX.

       LETTER XXI.

       LETTER XXII.

       LETTER XXIII.

       LETTER XXIV.

       LETTER XXV.

       LETTER XXVI.

       LETTER XXVII.

       LETTER XXVIII.

       Table of Contents

       Table of Contents

       Table of Contents

      Influence of the late Revolution in France.—General Lafayette—Sketch of his Private Life.—My visits to him.—His opinion of Louis XVI.—Mr. Morris and Mr. Crawford.—Duplicity of Louis XVIII.—Charles X.—Marie Antoinette.—Legitimacy of the Duc de Bordeaux.—Discovery of the Plot of 1822.—Lafayette's conduct on that occasion.—A negro Spy.—General Knyphausen.—Louis-Philippe and Lafayette.—My visit to Court.—The King, the Queen, Madame Adelaide, and the Princesses.—Marshal Jourdan.—The Duke of Orleans.—Interview with the King.—"Adieu l'Amérique!"—Conversation with Lafayette.—The Juste Milieu.—Monarchy not inconsistent with Republican Institutions.—Party in favour of the Duc de Bordeaux.

      Paris, February, 1832.

      Dear——,

      Your speculations concerning the influence of the late revolution, on the social habits of the French, are more ingenious than true. While the mass of this nation has obtained less than they had a right to expect by the severe political convulsions they have endured, during the last forty years, they have, notwithstanding, gained something in their rights; and, what is of far more importance, they have gained in a better appreciation of those rights, as well as in the knowledge of the means to turn them to a profitable and practical account. The

Скачать книгу