Memoirs of the History of France During the Reign of Napoleon, Volym 5H.Colburn and M.Bossange, 1823 |
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Sida 42
... effect his junc- tion on Tortona . The result was what might have been expected : the army of Naples had to sustain , unassisted , all the efforts of the enemy , in the fields of Trebbia ; -and then Italy was actually lost . In 1799 ...
... effect his junc- tion on Tortona . The result was what might have been expected : the army of Naples had to sustain , unassisted , all the efforts of the enemy , in the fields of Trebbia ; -and then Italy was actually lost . In 1799 ...
Sida 52
... effect : the minis- ter admired Napoleon's generosity . 66 The Empress Josephine married Moreau to Mademoiselle Hulot , a creole of the Isle of France . This young lady had an ambitious mother , who governed her , and soon governed her ...
... effect : the minis- ter admired Napoleon's generosity . 66 The Empress Josephine married Moreau to Mademoiselle Hulot , a creole of the Isle of France . This young lady had an ambitious mother , who governed her , and soon governed her ...
Sida 60
... effect on public opinion and the funds . The demand of a naval armistice , supported by the specious pretext of a desire to treat with the two Allied Courts on terms pre- cisely similar , concealed the secret intentions of Bonaparte ...
... effect on public opinion and the funds . The demand of a naval armistice , supported by the specious pretext of a desire to treat with the two Allied Courts on terms pre- cisely similar , concealed the secret intentions of Bonaparte ...
Sida 71
... effect a landing in their presence , nor to retreat after disastrous en- gagement , and to escape Admiral Warren . He therefore considered only how to disengage his squadron from such imminent danger ; and changing his route , he made ...
... effect a landing in their presence , nor to retreat after disastrous en- gagement , and to escape Admiral Warren . He therefore considered only how to disengage his squadron from such imminent danger ; and changing his route , he made ...
Sida 108
... effect which his victory obtained at the gates of Aboukir would produce . It is true that he destroyed nearly the whole of the Turks who landed ; but what is such a loss to a great nation , which has been forcibly deprived of the finest ...
... effect which his victory obtained at the gates of Aboukir would produce . It is true that he destroyed nearly the whole of the Turks who landed ; but what is such a loss to a great nation , which has been forcibly deprived of the finest ...
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Memoirs of the History of France During the Reign of Napoleon, Volym 5 Napoleon I (Emperor of the French) Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1823 |
Memoirs of the History of France During the Reign of Napoleon, Volym 5 Napoleon I (Emperor of the French) Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1823 |
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18th of Brumaire 2dly 3dly Aboukir Admiral affairs Alexandria Apostolic archbishops arms arrived artillery attached Austrian authority battalion battle battle of Arcole Bernadotte Bishop of Nantes bishops blacks Bonaparte campaign canonical Cardinal Catholic Church cohort colony colour command Concordat Consul corps Council Court of Rome Damietta declared decree dioceses division dragoons ecclesiastical Egypt Emperor enemy English established favour force fortresses four France French army Gallican Church Grand Vizier guns Holy horses howitzers infantry Italy King Kleber land laws Legnago letter liberty light cavalry Majesty Mamelukes manœuvre Mantua Massena ment Metropolitan military minister Miscellanies.-VOL months Moreau Napoleon necessary never nomination observation officers Paris passed peace persons pieces of cannon platoon Pope possessed Prince prisoners received religion Republic Rhine Roman Rome Saint-Domingo Savona six-pounders soldiers squadron thing tion toises Toussaint Toussaint-Louverture troops van-guard voltigeurs waggons whilst Wurmser
Populära avsnitt
Sida 340 - And if he shall neglect to hear them, tell it unto the church : but if he neglect to hear the church, let him be unto thee as an heathen man and a publican.
Sida 377 - Blucher, comprising the Battles of Ligny, Quatre Bras, and Waterloo; with a detailed narrative of the political events connected with those memorable conflicts, down to the surrender of Paris, and the departure of Bonaparte for St. Helena, (rule) Drawn up from the first authorities by William Mudford.
Sida 259 - ... boards or a little straw. The ground upon which he lies will be rapidly dried in the vicinity of the fire. Tents are necessary for the superior officers, who have occasion to read and consult maps, and who ought to be ordered never to sleep in a house — a fatal abuse, which has given rise to so many disasters. All the European nations have so far followed the example of the French as to discard their tents ; and if they be still used in camps of mere parade, it is because they are economical,...
Sida 215 - In Africa and Asia it has been resolved, but by the means of polygamy. There the blacks and whites form part of the same family — the head of the family having wives of various colours, all the children are brothers, are reared in the same cradle, bear the same name, and sit at the same table. Would it then be impossible to authorize polygamy in our islands, restricting the number of wives to two, a white and a black ? The First Consul had some conferences with theologians, in order to prepare...
Sida 138 - A prince of the blood, or a grand dignitary of the empire, shall reside at Rome, who shall hold the emperor's court. 9. The property which composes the endowments of the imperial crown shall be regulated by a special senatus consultum.
Sida 307 - Before entering upon their functions, bishops shall take directly at the hands of the First Consul, the oath of fidelity which was in use before the change of government...
Sida 164 - ... 10. His majesty restores his good favour to those cardinals, bishops, priests, and lay-brethren, who have incurred his displeasure in consequence of actual events. The holy father agrees to the above dispositions, in consideration of the actual state of the church, and in the confidence with which his majesty has inspired him, that he will grant his powerful protection to the numerous wants which religion suffers in the times we live in. (Signed) NAPOLEON. Pius, PP VII.
Sida 143 - ... by land, a check to the House of Austria ; whilst, by sea, its fleets, combined with those of Toulon, would have ruled the Mediterranean, and protected the old course of trade to India, by the Red Sea and Suez. Rome, the capital of this state, was the eternal city ; covered by the three barriers of the Alps, the Po, and the Apennines ; nearer than any other to the three great Islands. But Napoleon had many obstacles to surmount. He said; at the Consultum of Lyons, It will take me twenty years...
Sida 366 - All our ministers are charged with the execution of the present decree, which shall be inserted in the Bulletin of the Laws.