The History of a Crime - BestLightNovel.com
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Heurtier (of the Loire).
General Husson (of the Aube).
Janvier (of the Tarn-et-Garonne).
Lacaze (of the Hautes-Pyrenees).
Lacrosse, ex-Minister (of Finistere).
Ladoucette (of the Moselle).
Frederic de Lagrange (of the Gers).
De Lagrange (of the Gironde).
General de La Hitte, ex-Minister.
Delangle, ex-Attorney-General.
Lanquetin, President of the Munic.i.p.al Commission.
De la Riboissiere (of Ille-et-Vilaine).
General Lawoestine.
Lebeuf (of the Seine-et-Marne).
General Lebreton (of the Eure-et-Loir).
Le Comte (of the Yonne).
Le Conte (of the Cotes-du-Nord).
Lefebvre-Durufle, Minister of Commerce (of the Eure).
Lelut (of the Haute-Saone).
Lemarois (of the Manche).
Lemercier (of the Charente). Lequien (of the Pas-de-Calais).
Lestiboudois (of the Nord).
Levava.s.seur (of the Seine-Inferieure).
Le Verrier (of the Manche).
Lezay de Marnesia (of Loir-et-Cher).
General Magnan, Commander-in-chief of the Army of Paris.
Magne, Minister of Public Works (of the Dordogne).
Edmond Maigne (of the Dordogne).
Marchant (of the Nord).
Mathieu Bodet, Barrister at the Court of Ca.s.sation.
De Maupas, Prefect of Police.
De Merode (of the Nord).
Mesnard, President of the Chamber of the Court of Ca.s.sation.
Meynadier, ex-Prefect (of the Lozere).
De Montalembert (of the Doubs).
De Morny (of the Puy-de-Dome).
De Mortemart (of the Seine-Inferieure).
De Mouchy (of the Oise).
De Moustiers (of the Doubs).
Lucien Murat (of the Lot).
General d'Ornano (of the Indre-et-Loire).
Pepin Lehalleur (of the Seine-et-Marne).
Joseph Perier, Governor of the Bank.
De Persigny (of the Nord).
Pichon, Mayor of Arras (of the Pas de Calais).
Portalis, First President of the Court of Ca.s.sation.
Pongerard, Mayor of Pennes (of the Ille-et-Vilaine).
General de Preval.
De Rance (of Algeria).
General Randon, ex-Minister, Governor-General of Algeria.
General Regnauld de Saint-Jean-d'Angely, ex-Minister (of the Charente-Inferieure).
Renouard de Bussiere (of the Bas-Rhin).
Renouard (of the Lozere).
General Roge.
Rouher, Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice (of the Puy-de-Dome).
De Royer, ex-Minister, Attorney-General at the Court of Appeal of Paris.
General de Saint-Arnaud, Minister of War.
De Saint-Arnaud, Barrister at the Court of Appeal of Paris.
De Salis (of the Moselle).
Sapey (of the Isere).
Schneider, ex-Minister.
De Segur d'Aguesseau (of the Hautes-Pyrenees).
Seydoux (of the Nord).
Amedee Thayer.
Thieullen (of the Cotes-du-Nord).
De Thorigny, ex-Minister.
Toupot de Beveaux (of the Haute-Marne).
Tourangin, ex-Prefect. Troplong, First President of the Court of Appeal.
De Turgot, Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Vaillant, Marshal of France.
Vaisse, ex-Minister (of the Nord).
De Vandeul (of the Haute-Marne).
General Vast-Vimeux (of the Charente-Inferieure).
Vauch.e.l.le, Mayor of Versailles.
Viard (of the Meurthe).
Vieillard (of the Manche).
Vuillefroy.
Vuitry, Under-Secretary of State at the Ministry of Finance De Wagram.
"The President of the Republic,
"LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
"Minister of the Interior, DE MORNY."
The name of Bourbousson is found on this list.
It would be a pity if this name were lost.
At the same time as this placard appeared the protest of M. Daru, as follows:--
"I approve of the proceedings of the National a.s.sembly at the Mairie of the Tenth Arrondiss.e.m.e.nt on the 2d of December, 1851, in which I was hindered from partic.i.p.ating by force.
"DARU."
Some of these members of the Consultative Committee came from Mazas or from Mount Valerien. They had been detained in a cell for four-and-twenty hours, and then released. It may be seen that these legislators bore little malice to the man who had made them undergo this disagreeable taste of the law.
Many of the personages comprised in this menagerie possessed no other renown but the outcry caused by their debts, clamoring around them.
Such a one had been twice declared bankrupt, but this extenuating circ.u.mstance was added, "not under his own name:" Another who belonged to a literary or scientific circle was reputed to have sold his vote. A third, who was handsome, elegant, fas.h.i.+onable, dandified, polished, gilded, embroidered, owed his prosperity to a connection which indicated a filthiness of soul.
