Memoirs of General Lafayette and of the French Revolution of 1830, Vol. 2 of 2 (Classic Reprint)

OfTTENTS. Page ital Poni Bhineiit. State of the Public Mind. Lafayette endeavors to saye the Liven of the acco Bed. Compromises his Popalarity.-R esult of the Trial. The Court s Ingratitude, 51 CHAPTER IV. The Court, the Chamber of Peers and Deputies, the Ministry, and Foreign Ambassadors leagued against Lafayette. Motives of this combination. Calumnies circulated in other Countries. The insincerity of the Ministry of the 8d of November to Lafayette. Proofs of this Ministry sduplicity. Exceptions. Sitting of the 24th December. Lafayette s Resignation. Unpublished Letter of Lafayette to the King. Their explanations on the System of Government Lafayette spersistance in his resolution to resign. A nother unpublished Letter of Lafayette to the King, 82 CHAPTER V. Lafayette did not refuse the command of the National Guard of Paris. Falsehoods of the Court and the Government on that subject. Lafayette sexplanations to the Chamber of Deputies. The King sproclamation. The Palais Royal insinuates that Lafayette had advised a coup-detat, and the Dictatorship. Lafayette sexplanation with the King on this subject. To what Lafayette sdesires were limited. His farewell to the National Guard. Character of Lafayette, 97 THIR rD PART. CHAFPER LL afayette after his resignation. Commencement of reaction. The Spectre of the Republic adopted as a resource of Government.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

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