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George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard) 74 0 Browse Search
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 1 28 0 Browse Search
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 3 20 0 Browse Search
Margaret Fuller, Memoirs of Margaret Fuller Ossoli (ed. W. H. Channing) 8 0 Browse Search
Jula Ward Howe, Reminiscences: 1819-1899 4 0 Browse Search
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 10 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1865., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 1, Chapter 11: Paris.—its schools.—January and February, 1838.—Age, 27. (search)
oquerel; and in the Chambers of Peers and Deputies, Dupin, Berryer, Guizot, Thiers, Odilon Barrot, Arago, and Lamartine. During his sojournofessor of Constitutional Law. He became the political associate of Guizot and the Duc de Broglie, and was made a peer of France and a member ed, in 1828, the younger Champollion to Egypt; was chosen, in 1835, Guizot's substitute (suppleant) in the professorship of History, and in 18e Recamier, of whose Memoirs she is the author. lectured instead of Guizot, who has become absorbed in politics, and thus lost to his professas elected, Dec. 1875, member of the French Academy as successor of Guizot. His efforts have been directed to the promotion of scientific agr2-1844. He was a nephew of the Abbe Sieyes; the intimate friend of Guizot, Manzoni, and Madame de Stael; a professor of foreign literature, t Girardin Saint-Marc Girardin, 1801-1873. In 1830, he succeeded Guizot as Professor of History. From 1834 to 1863 he was Professor of Fre
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 1, Chapter 12: Paris.—Society and the courts.—March to May, 1838.—Age, 27. (search)
(Constant de Rebecque), 1767-1830; a distinguished political writer and editor. Guizot, 1787-1874. Laffitte, &c. The picture is historically interesting, but as a served all the distinguished members of the House, and scanned their features. Guizot is justly eminent. His literary labors have been immense, and his political elevolution of 1830. In the Chamber of Deputies he opposed the administration of Guizot; just before the Revolution of 1848 he was appointed Prime Minister. He was Mithe abolition of slavery deserve commemoration. In politics he affiliated with Guizot. He was for a time, under Louis Philippe, Minister of Public Instruction or ofh 30. This evening attended a meeting of the Societe de Geographie, at which M. Guizot did not preside as expected. The meeting was in one of the halls of the Hotehirty-five, who is culminating fast, and I think will run the career of Thiers, Guizot, and Carrel. There was a magistrate present, with whom I conversed; he seemed p
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 1, Chapter 15: the Circuits.—Visits in England and Scotland.—August to October, 1838.—age, 27. (search)
ill wish to hear of the noble family. Lord Wharncliffe is now about sixty-five. James Archibald Stuart Wortley Mackenzie, 1776-1845; descended from the third Earl Bute, and created a peer as Baron Wharncliffe in 1826. Lady Wharncliffe survived him till 1856. Their eldest son, John Stuart Wortley, 1801-1855, who succeeded to the peerage on his father's death, travelled in his youth in the United States. He was the author of pamphlets on political topics, and the editor and translator of Guizot's Memoirs of George Monk. His widow, the Lady Georgiana, survives him. Her recollections of Sumner are given, ante, p. 306. John Stuart Wortley, June 14, 1838, invited Sumner, who brought a letter to him from Judge Story, to dine at his house in Curzon Street, and meet Lord and Lady Wharncliffe. He wrote to Sumner, Nov. 9, 1838: I think you will have taken a pretty good survey of English country-houses, and will know more of our mode of life in them than most foreigners, though this word s
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 3, Chapter 41: search for health.—journey to Europe.—continued disability.—1857-1858. (search)
n slavery. He had interesting interviews with Guizot, Lamartine, Drouyn de Lhuys, and the historianpeople. Of those I have seen, Tocqueville and Guizot have impressed me most. They are very superio. pp. 160-170; Conversations with M. Thiers, M. Guizot, etc, vol. II. pp. 114-139. the conversatiobut his effects were all studied; so also with Guizot. Lamartine sometimes exercised the privilege t eleven o'clock with Mr. Senior, where were M. Guizot, M. Remusat, M. de Tocqueville, De Corcelle,d Granville, De Circourt, etc. I had never met Guizot before. His appearance is prepossessing, and king French was least agreeable to Frenchmen. Guizot said at once the German; and the others joinedn this, except Remusat, who said the Spanish. Guizot mentioned that Louis Philippe judged a man's a a kiss. April 16. This morning called on M. Guizot, who had previously, through M. Vattemare, etatesmanship. I notice the publication of M. Guizot's memoirs, and look forward to their perusal
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 6: (search)
Von Raumer. Fauriel. Duke and Duchess e Broglie. Guizot. Miss Clarke. Coquerel. Jouy. Confalonieri. Cay, promising to dine with them to-morrow, and meet Guizot, who is expected in town on business to-night. I ate capacity. The Duke de Broglie came last, with Guizot, who, having had his hints beforehand, pretended to the succes de salon; and this was the first time M. Guizot had seen the de Broglie family for several months.had quite succeeded . . . . October 9.—I visited Guizot this morning. He is poor, and lives very modestly for an agreeable old age. November 8.—Being at Guizot's this morning, he told me some curious particularsis own upon them, etc., etc. . . . . The King, too, Guizot says, is very anxious and sensitive on the subject well. After spending an hour with her I went to Guizot's and spent another. His modest rooms were full ofoming and going. The Russian Ambassador was there; Guizot and a plenty of Doctrinaire peers and deputies; the
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 7: (search)
and a good many of the principal Doctrinaires, Guizot, Duchatel, etc., were there. Barante, howeverI went to the de Broglies', where I found only Guizot and four or five others, and had a most agreeant, consisting of Duchatel, Lebrun, Duvergier, Guizot, Remusat, Viel-Castel, Doudan, Villemain, and s, and his winning wife; Ternaux and his wife; Guizot; and a few more. It is a magnificent establisere were few persons there, the Ste. Aulaires, Guizot, Portalis, Pasquier, Villemain, Eynard; in shoain the company would not increase, I drove to Guizot's. The first thing I noticed was, that all accith Mole, of course, but he would like to have Guizot come in, and especially de Broglie, and he wound printed a book about them since his return; Guizot; Remusat; and two or three other deputies. some of it serious and certain, especially in Guizot's case. I went, too, for a moment to the de those that are purely political, like Moleas, Guizot's, Thiers', etc., and the numbers that resort [13 more...]
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 10: (search)
ivingly. Whiggery is low. I never thought much of it, and now less than ever, since the Whigs have chosen a nullifier and a sub-treasury man for Speaker. R. M. T. Hunter. . . . . But we shall get settled some time or other, and so will you in Maine. When will you get your land on the Madawaska, and when will you get pay for your frolic last winter? However, laissez-aller. It is a new year. Love to all. Yours always, G. T. To Charles S. Daveis, Portland. Boston, May 12, 1840. Guizot's essay on the character of Washington is admirable, and Hillard has done justice to it in the translation. As soon as it is out I pray you to read it, and cause it to be read in your purlieus. It is a salutary document, and as beautiful as it is salutary; full of statesmanlike wisdom, and with an extraordinary insight into the state of our affairs, in their most troublesome and difficult times. Moreover, no man, I think, has rendered such ample and graceful justice to Washington's chara
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 14: (search)
e reference to Romilly came particularly apropos; Life and Letters of Romilly, p. 142. for I have had two letters—the second a sort of postscript to the first from Lord Mahon about the Andre matter. . . . . Lord Mahon cited to me an opinion of Guizot's, given him lately in conversation at Paris, that Washington should not have permitted Andre to be hanged; to which I gave him your reference to Romilly, as a Roland for his Oliver. He is in trouble, too, about a passage in his last volume co St. Quentin, and all about that time, is excellent, and the whole is, I think, in quite as good a style as anything he has done, in some respects better. . . . . My letters from Paris are full of matter. In one of them I have words spoken by Guizot at a meeting of all the Academies of the Institute, which I hear have been printed, but which, as I have not seen them in print, perhaps you have not. We fail even to use the little freedom which is left to us. We are drunk with the love of servi
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 17: (search)
alfresco, on a lovely summer day. Count Circourt was constantly a delightful companion in town, breakfasting and dining in the Place Vendome, dropping in for interesting talk, and showing hearty sympathy when the bad news came from America. M. Guizot invited Mr. Ticknor to Val Richer, where he went and had two most agreeable days; and he afterwards went for a day or two to Gurcy, the country-place of M. d'haussonville, where he once more saw the Due de Broglie. In a letter to Count Circoman of the Bedchamber; and finally in the winter of 1837-38, which we had the pleasure of passing in Paris, when the Duchesse de Broglie and Madame de Rauzan shared with Madame de Circourt the inheritance they had received from their mothers, and Guizot and Thiers and Mole had salons with very little of the old feminine grace and gentleness in them. But this was the last that I saw of what remained from the old French salons. When we were in Paris in 1857, the Duchesse de Rauzan was there wi
Margaret Fuller, Memoirs of Margaret Fuller Ossoli (ed. W. H. Channing), chapter 11 (search)
Beranger; have paid my warmest homage to the truth and wisdom adorned with such charms, such wit and pathos. It was a great pleasure to see himself. If your leisure permits, Monsieur, I will ask a few lines in reply. I should like to keep some words from your hand, in case I should not look upon you more here below; and am always, with gratitude for the light you have shed on so many darkened spirits, Yours, most respectfully, Margaret Fuller. Paris, Jan., 1847.-I missed hearing M. Guizot, (I am sorry for it,) in his speech on the Montpensier marriage. I saw the little Duchess, the innocent or ignorant topic of all this disturbance, when presented at court She went round the circle on the arm of the queen. Though only fourteen, she looks twenty, but has something fresh, engaging, and girlish about her. I attended not only at the presentation, but at the ball given at the Tuileries directly after. These are fine shows, as the suite of apartments is very handsome, bril
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