History of the Captivity of Napoleon at St. Helena: From the Letters and Journals of the Late Lieut.-Gen. Sir Hudson Lowe, and Official Documents Not Before Made Public, Volume 2Harper & brothers, 1853 - 490 pages |
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Page 8
... conversations with Bertrand and Montholon - Change for the worse in Napoleon's health — Apprehensions of the English Government as to a meditated escape .. CHAPTER XXIX . Progress of Napoleon's fatal illness - Long conversation between ...
... conversations with Bertrand and Montholon - Change for the worse in Napoleon's health — Apprehensions of the English Government as to a meditated escape .. CHAPTER XXIX . Progress of Napoleon's fatal illness - Long conversation between ...
Page 22
... conversation and actions of persons with whom he daily sat down at table . And in a letter from Bertrand to Las Cases , which was published in an English newspaper , there occurred the follow- ing passage respecting Captain Blakeney ...
... conversation and actions of persons with whom he daily sat down at table . And in a letter from Bertrand to Las Cases , which was published in an English newspaper , there occurred the follow- ing passage respecting Captain Blakeney ...
Page 25
... conversation which I had with Count Montholon on the 19th July , 1816 , he said that , when the Emperor ' first heard of the intention of the British Government to curtail the expense of his establishment , he declared he would rather ...
... conversation which I had with Count Montholon on the 19th July , 1816 , he said that , when the Emperor ' first heard of the intention of the British Government to curtail the expense of his establishment , he declared he would rather ...
Page 27
... conversation that had passed between us , who had expressed how painful , it was to his feelings to find he was obliged to enter into details of that nature ; and that he had never felt so mortified in his life as to be obliged to ...
... conversation that had passed between us , who had expressed how painful , it was to his feelings to find he was obliged to enter into details of that nature ; and that he had never felt so mortified in his life as to be obliged to ...
Page 28
... conversation ) , and it would save the British nation the neces- sity of expending any thing whatever on his account . 66 6 Count Montholon said the Emperor ' and himself had been employed the whole of that morning to see what reduc ...
... conversation ) , and it would save the British nation the neces- sity of expending any thing whatever on his account . 66 6 Count Montholon said the Emperor ' and himself had been employed the whole of that morning to see what reduc ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaint addressed afterward answer Antommarchi appear Arnott arrival attendance avait avez avoir Balcombe bien Bonaparte's British c'est Capri Captain command communication complaint Comte conduct conversation Count Bertrand Count Montholon desired deux directed dispatch DOWNING STREET duty EARL BATHURST Emperor England été être Europe expressed faire fait France French garden Gourgaud Gouverneur Government Governor Helena honor inclosed instructions island jours l'Empereur l'île letter Lieut.-Colonel LIEUT.-GENERAL SIR HUDSON Longwood Lord Bathurst Lord Liverpool Lordship Lowe's Majesty's Government Major Gorrequer Marquis ment mois Monsieur Napoleon Bonaparte never O'Meara object observed occasion October opinion orderly officer person peut Plantation House present Prince Prince Regent purveyor qu'il qu'on received regiment regulations reply respect restrictions rien sent sentries serait Sir George Bingham Sir George Cockburn Sir Hudson Lowe Sir Thomas Reade SIR-I situation Stokoe surgeon thing tion told tout transmitted wish written
Popular passages
Page 272 - Kingdom, then and in that case it shall and may be lawful for his Majesty, his heirs and successors, to...
Page 272 - Assembly; be it therefore enacted by the authority aforesaid, that it shall and may be lawful for His Majesty, his heirs and successors, by...
Page 273 - State, and each and every of them who shall at any time hereafter be found in any part of this State, shall be and are hereby adjudged and declared guilty of felony, and shall suffer death as in cases of felony without benefit of clergy.
Page 274 - ... without benefit of clergy ; and the offenders therein shall be adjudged felons, and shall suffer death as in case of felony, without benefit of clergy...
Page 259 - Their Majesties the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Emperor of Austria, the Emperor of the French, the King of Prussia...
Page 644 - Majesty's 66th regiment, and Matthew Livingstone, Esq. surgeon in the East India Company's service. Professor Antommarchi assisted at the dissection. General Bertrand and Count Montholon were present. After a careful examination of .the several internal parts of the body, the whole of the medical gentlemen present concurred in a report on their appearance. This report is inclosed.
Page 260 - London within ten days from this date, or sooner if possible. In witness whereof, the respective plenipotentiaries have signed the present Convention, and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms.
Page 585 - ... with him, conversing for hours together with me alone, both in his own house and grounds and at Longwood, either in my own room, or under the trees and elsewhere. On some of these occasions he made to me observations upon the benefit which would result to Europe from the death of Napoleon...
Page 260 - You will observe, that the desire of his Majesty's Government is, to allow every indulgence to General Buonaparte which may be compatible with the entire security of his person. That he should not by any means escape, or hold communication with any person whatsoever, excepting through your agency, must be your unremitted care ; and those points being made sure, every resource and amusement, which may serve to reconcile Buonaparte to his confinement, may be permitted.
Page 259 - The Imperial Courts of Austria and of Russia, and the Royal Court of Prussia, are to appoint Commissioners to proceed to and abide at the place which the Government of his Britannic Majesty shall have assigned for the residence of Napoleon Bonaparte, and who, without being responsible for his custody, will assure themselves of his presence.