|
CHAMP4 ,GNY, See also: JEAN See also: BAPTISTE NOMPERE DE (1756-1834), French politician, was See also: born at See also: Roanne, and entered the See also: navy in 1774
.
He fought through the war in See also: America and resigned in 1787
.
Elected deputy by the noblesse of Forex to the states-general in 1789, he went over to the third estate on the 21st of See also: June and collaborated in the See also: work of the Constituent See also: Assembly, especially occupying himself with the reorganization of the navy
.
A See also: political career seems to have attracted him little; he remained in private See also: life from 1791 to 1799, when See also: Napoleon named him member of the council of See also: state
.
From See also: July 18o1 to See also: August 1804 he was ambassador of See also: France at Vienna, and directed with See also: great intelligence the incessant negotiations between the two courts
.
In August 1804 Napoleon made him See also: minister of the interior, and in this position, which he held for three years, he proved an See also: administrator of the first See also: order
.
In addition to the ordinary charges of his office, he had to See also: direct the recruitment of the army, organize the See also: industrial See also: exhibition of 18o8, and to See also: complete the public See also: works undertaken in See also: Paris and throughout France
.
He was devoted to Napoleon, on whom he lavished adulation in his speeches
.
In August 1807 the emperor See also: chose him to succeed
Talleyrand as minister for See also: foreign affairs
.
He directed the annexation of the Papal States in See also: April 18o8, worked to secure the abdication of See also: Charles IV. of
See also: Spain in May 18o8, negotiated the See also: peace of Vienna (1809) and the See also: marriage of Napoleon
.
In April 1811 a See also: quarrel with the emperor led to his retirement, and he obtained the sinecure office of intendant general of the See also: crown
.
In 1814, after the abdication, the empress sent him on a fruitless See also: mission to the emperor of See also: Austria
.
Then he went over to the Bourbons . During the See also: Hundred Days he again joined Napoleon
.
This led to his exclusion by See also: Louis XVIII., but in 1819 he re-covered his dignity of peer
.
He died in Paris in 1834
.
He had three sons who became men of distinction
.
See also: Francois (1804-1882) was a well-known author, who was made a member of the French See also: Academy in 1869
.
His great work was a See also: history of the See also: Roman See also: empire, in three parts, (r) See also: Les Cesars (1841-1843, 4 vols.), (2) Les Antonins (1863, 3 vols.), (3) Les Cesars du III' siecle (1870, 3 vols.)
.
Napoleon (1806-1872) published a Traite de la police municipale in 4 volumes (1844-1861), and was a deputy in the Corps Legislatif from 1852 to 1870
.
See also: Jerome See also: Paul (1809-1886) was also deputy in the Corps Legislatif from 1853 to 1870, and was made honorary See also: chamberlain in 1859
.
He worked at the official publication of the
See also: correspondence of Napoleon I
.
|
|
|
[back] CHAMONIX |
[next] CHAMPAGNE |
There are no comments yet for this article.
Do not copy, download, transfer, or otherwise replicate the site content in whole or in part.
Links to articles and home page are encouraged.