... Legion of Honor, made his entry into the hall, followed by his counsel, M. Berryer, the celebrated legitimist leader. After the indictment had been read, the Prince, having asked permission to speak, read a somewhat lengthy declaration, which opened... Louis-Napoléon and Mademoiselle de Montijo - Page 238by Imbert de Saint-Amand - 1897 - 512 pagesFull view - About this book
| 1855 - 528 pages
...throughout all the various phases of his extraordinary career. " For the first time in my life I am permitted to raise my voice in France, and to speak freely to Frenchmen An opportunity however is afforded me of explaining to my fellow-countrymen my past conduct, my intention,... | |
| Blanchard Jerrold - France - 1875 - 586 pages
...following statement : — ' For the first time in my life I am at last able to make my voice heard in France, and to speak freely to Frenchmen. In spite...guards who surround me, in spite of the accusations to which I have just listened, in finding myself within the walls of the Senate, in the " MOD Dieu... | |
| Imbert de Saint-Amand - 1900 - 534 pages
...having asked permission to speak, read a somewhat lengthy declaration, which opened thus : " For the first time in my life, I am at last permitted to raise...that I need to justify myself, or that you can be my judges. A solemn occasion is afforded me to explain to my fellow citizens my conduct, my intentions,... | |
| Edward Legge - France - 1911 - 480 pages
...read a short written statement in his defence. He began: " For the first time in my life I am allowed to raise my voice in France and to speak freely to Frenchmen." Towards the end of his address he said: "A last word, gentlemen. I represent before you a principle,... | |
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